yep, my tempest had one of those too. can't remember if my centipede did though. it's like trying to turn a slippery toothpick.
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Hey, these are going fast... I only have a few left. I'm just selling them at cost: $1 each + $3 S/H (any #). Please only take what you need. Thanks.
yep, my tempest had one of those too. can't remember if my centipede did though. it's like trying to turn a slippery toothpick.
Hey, these are going fast... I only have a few left. I'm just selling them at cost: $1 each + $3 S/H (any #). Please only take what you need. Thanks.
So, because of Atari's post-amp wiring scheme, does that mean a typical potentiometer cannot be used in place of the rheostat?The practical (vice theoretical) difference between a "pot" and a "rheostat" is that the latter is generally intended to dissipate more power than the former (not the number of terminals). Many typical "pots" are designed for 250 or maybe 500mW. Rheostats, on the other hand, are typically rated for several Watts.
In games where the volume adjust is working on a low-level audio signal, a "regular" pot will suffice. However, because Atari wired their volume adjusts after the amplifier, something that can handle more power was used (a rheostat).
So, because of Atari's post-amp wiring scheme, does that mean a typical potentiometer cannot be used in place of the rheostat?
These work perfect for the Atari games!Need a replacement knob so your fingers can stop hurting?
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http://search.digikey.com/scripts/DkSearch/dksus.dll?Detail&name=226-4096-ND
These work perfect for the Atari games!
Jason