Check out PDF for all Konami 4 player game kick harness pinouts - Pinout PDF DownloadThese are approximately 3 foot long to give you the length needed Each wire has a .187 female quick disconnect on all player controls for attaching to the terminal on the microswitch AND enough ground connectors for your controls15 pin header connects to your pcbHeader is numbered for you to match what wire goes where on your control panel Wires will vary in color but numbers stay the same!This kick harness allows you to connect player 3 or player 4 buttons and joystickPLEASE NOTE - You will need 2 harnesses if you want to connect both P3 and P4 to your control panel

Able to be used with -  The ArpicadeOther uses too! These are approximately 4 foot long to give you the length needed  Each wire has a .187 female quick disconnect on all for attaching to the terminal on the microswitch (Not a cheap connector)  6 pin header connects to your pcb or Arpicade 1 and 2 player for buttons 4, 5 and 6

Raspberry Pi - Model 3B Overview The Raspberry Pi - Model 3B is a compact single board computer commonly used for embedded projects and arcade builds. It is often paired with an ArPiCade Raspberry JAMMA Adapters to power a JAMMA cabinet setup. You'll Need (Not Included) Micro SD card with an ArPiCade image installed One of the following ArPiCade Raspberry JAMMA units: ArPiCade Mini Raspberry Pi JAMMA Adapter ArPiCade Raspberry Pi JAMMA Adapter ArPiCade Raspberry Pi JAMMA Adapter – 4 Player Keyboard and mouse (for menu customization) Specifications Raspberry Pi 3 Model B is the earliest model of the third-generation Raspberry Pi. Quad Core 1.2GHz Broadcom BCM2837 64bit CPU 1GB RAM BCM43438 wireless LAN and Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) on board 100 Base Ethernet 40-pin extended GPIO 4 USB 2 ports 4 Pole stereo output and composite video port Full size HDMI® CSI camera port for connecting a Raspberry Pi camera DSI display port for connecting a Raspberry Pi touchscreen display Micro SD port for loading your operating system and storing data Upgraded switched Micro USB power source up to 2.5A

4 White PCB Feet 4 ScrewsWe recommend using these feet to make sure the PCB is secure.

Any Coin Mech Designed as a direct drop-in replacement for coin mechanisms from Happ, Coinco, Imonex, and others. Features Drop-in replacement for existing arcade coin mechs. Accepts quarters, 0.984″ tokens, and dimes (no adjustments required). Engineered to reduce coin jams. Includes four plastic mounting pegs; will not rust. Made in the USA. For home arcade use. Compatibility Tested on arcade games from Atari, Bally/Midway, Gottlieb, Stern, Taito, Williams, Sega, and more.

Easy CoinUp (E.C.U.) — Quarter-Style Coin-Up Switch It Just Makes Sense! We’ve all seen it: a loose switch dangling from the coin door, or a hole drilled in the cabinet just to add credits. Many games offer a Free Play mode, but some disable attract sounds or visuals—so passers-by never see or hear the game in action. Easy CoinUp fixes that. It’s a pushbutton that looks like a quarter, so everyone knows exactly what it does: add a credit. Installation is simple and causes no permanent damage beyond applying adhesive to the metal coin door. Installation Instructions (Quick & Easy) Peel the backing liner and apply the E.C.U. where you want it mounted. Wrap the “tail” around the coin door, pressing firmly so the adhesive bonds (industrial 3M 300LSE—once it sticks, it sticks). Peel the second liner and apply the “Quarter” overlay to the front of the switch. Solder two wires from the tail’s solder pads to the machine’s coin switch. The E.C.U. is a membrane SPST switch; your machine must expect a single circuit closure (typical for most arcade and pinball machines). Insulate the E.C.U. pins with electrical tape after soldering so they can’t touch grounded metal or other circuits. Note: Installation requires basic soldering. Tips & Tricks Thoroughly clean the mounting area; finish with rubbing alcohol and let it evaporate. Mount near the “Insert Coin” slots so players find it quickly. Avoid high-friction spots on the coin door; look for rubbed paint or scratches and choose a smoother area. If the conductive circuit in the tail is worn through, the switch will stop working—route and secure it thoughtfully. Keep out of reach of children—they may peel or try to swallow the parts.