

* write commands to the drive board, drive the "lamp driver" IC to switch on and off the lamps etc.Ĩ. * read pots, read buttons, read and decode the shifter (3 wires, 5 states) The firmware on the Arduino Mega2560 does two things: I unscrewed one of the TOSLINK jacks on the back of the cabinet and used that hole to get a standard RJ45 network cable in there.ħ.


As the PC will generate the sounds, I disconnected the power cables going to the sound board (1 connector) and audio cables (2 pairs of connectors) from the amp board and pluged in a standard pc audio cable in there.ģ. Then I "moved" the cables going to the back of the base to the center.Ģ. I removed the CPU Board cage by unpluging all the connectors and removing two screws that hold the cage in place. None of the original wiring was cut/modified, so I can put a real Boardset back in there at any time.īig ThankYou goes to BigPanik for the initial idea and "proof of concept" of using an Arduino in the first placeġ. I used an Arduino (MEGA 2560) to interface the PC to the cabinet. I got bored of my Daytona Boardsets dying over and over again, so I swaped them with PCs. I've started to convert my Daytona USA Twins (actually got 3 of em right now, 4th on the way) to PCs without modifying the original wiring.
