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If it actually has the same 20(+4) pin connector as a normal PC power supply, they probably already bridged PS-ON for you and you can just plug it in, no switch required. If you have to hack up the wiring though... find an ATX pinout, short PS-ON to ground. You'll need to regardless of whether there's a switch on the back of the PSU.
Any modern ATX supply can be forced ON by jumpering the PS_ON line (green wire) to ground (black wire). This is easily accomplished with a paper clip or suitable bit of wire and some tape.
You can use any power supply to power the 60-in-1.
-Ian
So following that logic, if I want a power switch to turn the game on, all i need to do is wire a switch in the middle of that jumper wire you are talking about? That should give me a On/Off switch for the machine then, right?
Except for the VGA monitor, of course.
Yeah, just snip the green and black wire from the connector and solder them together (on the PS side). Then connect the power cord to the internal power of the cab (that is connected to the cab's power switch). Now, just turn the cab's power switch on, and the ATX power supply comes on to power the game board...