Atari San Francisco Rush 2049 SAFETY, Specifications

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Page 1

SAN FRANCISCO

RUSH 2049’”

SAFETY, SPECIFICATIONS,

INSPECTION

NOTICE: This manual is subject to change without notice. Atari reserves the right to make

improvements in equipment function, manufacturing methods may warrant.

Fill out and mail in the Game Information Card. Include the game serial number from the label

on the rear of the cabinet. For your records, write the game serial number in the manual.

INSTALLATION

design, or components as progress in engineering or

Page 2

SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

The following safety instructions apply to operators and service personnel. Read these instructions before

preparing your game for play. Other safety instructions appear throughout this manual.

DEFINITIONS OF SAFETY TERMS

DANGER

WARNING

injury.

CAUTION

injury. CAUTION also alerts you about unsafe practices.

NOTICE

indicates imminent hazard. If you fail to avoid this hazard, it WILL cause death or serious injury.

indicates a potential hazard. If you fail to avoid this hazard, it COULD cause death or serious

indicates a potential hazard. If you fail to avoid this hazard, it MAY cause minor or moderate

indicates information of special importance.

WARNING: TRANSPORTING GAMES. This game contains glass and fragile electronic devices. Use appropriate care when transporting this game. Avoid rough

‘I

handling when moving the cabinet. Don’t move this game with the power on.

WARNING: DISCONNECT POWER.

before attempting service or adjustments. Installing or repairing PC boards with power ON can damage components and void the warranty. Be sure that you securely install ground wires.

WARNING: GROUND GAMES.

have inspected and properly grounded it. Only plug this game into a grounded, wire outlet. Don’t use a

WARNING: AVOID ELECTRICAL SHOCKS.

an isolation transformer. Internal cabinet AC isn’t isolated from the external AC line.

%heatef

Always turn the power OFF and unplug the.game

Avoid electrical shocks! Don’t plug in a game until you

plug, or cut off the ground pin on the line cord.

This video game system does not utilize

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WARNING: HAZARD TO EPILEPTICS. A very small portion of the population has a condition which may cause epileptic seizures or momentary loss of consciousness

I 0

when viewing certain kinds of flashing lights or patterns that are present in our daily environment. These persons may experience seizures while watching some kinds of

television pictures or playing certain video games. People who have not had any

previous seizures may nonetheless have an undetected epileptic condition.

If you or anyone in your family has experienced symptoms linked to an epileptic

condition (e.g., seizures or loss of awareness), immediately consult your physician

before using any video games.

We recommend that parents observe their children while they play video games. If or your child experience the following symptoms: dizziness, altered vision, eye or muscle twitching, involuntary movements, convulsions, DISCONTINUE USE IMMEDIATELY and consult your physician.

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loss of awareness, disorientation, or

you

Page 3

FRAGILE

WARNING: HANDLE FLUORESCENT TUBE AND CRT WITH CARE. If

YOU

drop a

fluorescent tube or CRT and it breaks, it will implode! Shattered glass can fly eight feet

or more from the implosion.

CAUTION: CHECK POWER SELECTOR, LAMP. Set the 110/220VAC selector on the

power supply for the correct line voltage. Check the selector setting before switching on

the game. Verify that the fluorescent lamp assembly is correct for the local line voltage.

CAUTION: USE PROPER FUSE. Avoid electrical shock! Replacement fuses must

Abe

of the same type as those they replace. Fuse voltage and current ratings must match ratings on the original fuse.

CAUTION: ATTACH CONNECTORS PROPERLY. Be sure that printed circuit board

(PCB) connectors mate properly. If connectors don’t slip on easily, don’t force them. A reversed connector may damage your game and void the warranty. Connector keys

only allow a connector to fit one set of pins on a board.

CAUTION: USE CARE WHEN SHIPPING HARD DISKS. The hard disk drive must be

packed in an anti-static bag. When shipping the drive for repair or replacement, pack it in an approved container (P/N 08-8068). Never stack or drop hard disk drives.

PRODUCT SPECIFICATIONS

Operating Requirements

Location

Domestic 120VAC @ 60Hz 4.0 Amps Foreign

Japan

Cabinet Statistics

Shipping Dimensions

Main Cabinet Width 37.5” (95 cm) Depth 37.0” (94 cm) Height 70.5”

Equipment Characteristics

Video Display Monitor

VGA Resolution RGB 27” (68.6 cm) CRT

Game Characteristics

Rayer

1 to 8 players per race (with linking) Choice of vehicle and course

High Score Recognition

Electrical Power

230VAC @

1OOVAC @

Variables

5OHz

50Hz 4.0 Amps

(179 cm)

2.0 Amps

Temperature

32°F to 100°F

(0% to 38°C)

Shipping Dimensions

Seat/Pedestal Width 26.0” (66 Depth

Height 52.0” (132 cm)

Audio System

Digital Two 3.5” (9 cm), Two 5.5” (14 cm), One 8” (20 cm)

Operator Variables

Coinage, Game Options, Difficulty, Force, Volume,

33.0”

5Speaker

cm)

(84 cm)

Sound

Audits, Statistics

Humidity

Not to exceed 95% relative

Shipping Weight

All Cartons

6oxed

Currency Acceptors

2 Coin Mechanisms, Coin Counter

Dollar Bill Validator Ready Electronic Coin Acceptor Ready

Diagnostics

Automatic Power-Up Self-Test Manual, Multi-Level Menu System

475

Ibs.

(215 kg.)

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PRODUCT CONFIGURATION

Stand-Alone Units

Each game is ready to play right out of the shipping carton. Use the game menu system to set player

variables in advance, or you can accept the factory settings and leave the choices to the players.

Tandem Units

Linking allows players to compete against each other (on one course). Operator menus are the same as in stand-alone games. Linking cables to connect games are factory installed. Use the crossover couplers included in the spare parts to link two cabinets. Hardware is for attaching cabinets together is provided.

Cabinet Arrays

I Icn =

VU” u 8”

Refer to the inside rear cover for more information about the optional Hub Linking Kit.

Iqai

nntwnrk to connect more cabinets together. Network hubs can interconnect up to eight games.

-, . .-...

INSTALLATION & INSPECTION

WARNING: The cabinet is top-heavy. Use the handles when moving cabinets. Don’t

push against plastic parts. Don’t raise the marquee light box until instructed to do so. Installation of the casters, leg levelers, and marquee bracket requires two individuals.

MARQUEE BRACKET

7/l 2/99

SPARE PA RTS

MAIN

CABINE

GAME UNPACKED AND READY FOR ASSEMBLY

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Remove and set aside items from the shipping containers. Remove all packing material. Inspect

for damage. Check the main cabinet exterior, pedestal, shifter, and all of the seat surfaces.

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Remove the keys from the steering wheel. Unlock and open the coin and cash doors. Electrical cords, mechanical components, and game spare parts are packed inside the cash box.

TAMPER RESISTANT SCREW

FLAT WASHER

RAfSE

AND SECURE MARQUEE LIGHT BOX

WARNING: The marquee light box is not secure until the bracket has been installed. Keep tools and fingers away from the top of the cabinet to prevent damage. Have the second individual hold the box in place while completing the following steps.

BRACKET

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[I 4.

Slowly lift the rear of the marquee light box. Raise until the box rests upright on the main cabinet.

Remove the screws and lift the shipping panel off the cabinet.

Orient the marquee bracket over the top of the cabinet and the back of the light box. Align the holes. Install tamper resistant screws. Tighten each screw with the wrench from the spare parts. Remove the bracket and reinstall the panel

HASP BRACKET

KEY LOCK BRACKET

CABINET SHOWN

FOR REFERENCE

CABINET SECURITY MODIFICATIONS

if the light box must be lowered for cabinet relocation.

LOCK PLATE

CARRIAGE BOLT

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[I 5.

The hasp bracket is in the spare parts bag. Remove four screws from the sides of the cabinet rear

door. Unlock and remove the rear door. Remove the two lock bracket nuts from inside the cabinet, above the rear door opening. Slide the hasp onto the bolts so that it protrudes from the hole in the back of the cabinet. Reinstall and tighten nuts.

[IS.

Locate the lock plate at the top of the rear door. Remove the bolts and nuts from the lock plate. Rotate the plate so that the slot will be above the door. Reinstall and tighten the bolts and nuts. Now you can install an extra padlock to secure the rear door.

[

The main cabinet requires four swivel casters, one in each corner. Lay the cabinet on its back or

prop up one side to allow caster mounting. Orient a caster plate over the threaded studs. Align the holes and seat the plate against the wood. Install a nut on each stud. Tighten each nut firmly.

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The main cabinet requires four leg levelers, one in each corner. Install one nut onto each leveler.

Install one leveler and nut into the threaded hole in every ieveier

SWIVEL CASTER

LEVELER PLATE

LEVELER NUT

LEG LEVELER

BO7OM

CASTER NUT

VIEW OF CABINET ASSEMBLY

LEVELER PLATE

SWIVEL CASTER

CASTER NUT

piate.

Do not tighten these nuts.

LEG LEVELER

BOTTOM VIEW OF SEAT ASEMBLY

LEVELER NUT

[I 9.

10.

1111.

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[113.

14.

ATTACHMENT OF CASTERS AND LEVELERS

The seat pedestal requires three swivel casters, one in each rear corner and one at the front center. Lay the pedestal on its side or prop up one side. Orient a caster plate over the threaded

studs. Align the holes and seat the plate. Install a nut on each stud. Tighten each nut firmly.

The seat pedestal requires four leg levelers, one in each comer. Install one nut onto each leg leveler. Install a leveler with its nut into the threaded hole in each leveler plate. Do not tighten nuts.

Roll the main cabinet to

its intended location. Maintain clearance between the cabinet and walls,

drapes, other games, etc. Lower each leg leveler until the cabinet is stable and level. Adjust the levelers to raise the wheels up off the floor. Distribute the cabinet’s weight equally on each corner.

The factory ships the pedestal mounting rails bolted inside the main cabinet. Remove the two front and two rear hex-head bolts that secure each rail. Pull the rails out, reverse them, and reinsert them. Align the holes and reinstall the bolts.

Locate and expose the wiring harnesses inside the main cabinet and the seat pedestal. Roll the pedestal section up to the front of the cabinet. Leave enough space to attach the wiring harness. Mate each seat connector with its cabinet connector. Press the connectors firmly to seat contacts.

Align the pedestal opening with the rail ends. Slide the pedestal forward onto extended mounting rails while guiding the wiring inside. Align the holes. Attach the pedestal using tamper-resistant

screws and large flat washers from the spare parts bag. Tighten the screws firmly.

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CABINET BASECABINET BASE

MOUNTING RAILMOUNTING RAIL PEDESTAL MOUNTING HOLESPEDESTAL MOUNTING HOLES (NUTS)(NUTS)

LOCATION OF PEDESTAL ASSEMBLY MOUNTING HOLES

WIRING HARNESS

MOUNTING

GNC00003

7/2/w

RAIL

TAMPER RESiSTANT

CAP SCREW

CABINET AND PEDESTAL ASSEMBLY

NOTICE: When you install the pedestal, carefully avoid pinching wires or connectors!

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SEAT TRAVEL AND DETENT POSITIONS

SEAT POSITION ADJUST LEVER

[ ] 15. Lower each seat pedestal leg leveler until the cabinet is stable and level. Adjust the levelers

raise the wheels up off the floor. Distribute the pedestal’s weight equally on each leg leveler.

[ ] 16.

Sit in the driver’s seat. Use the seat position adjustment lever to change the seat position. The seat must move smoothly back and forth, locking securely into position when the lever is released.

Repeat the previous steps for additional cabinets. Refer to the array instructions on a following

]

17.

[

page. When all cabinets have been placed in final positions and bolted together, tighten the leveler nuts against the plates.

]

18. To link cabinets (recommended), uncoil the linking cable and extend it out of each cabinet. Lay

[

the cable in the

notch at the bottom center of the door area. After you are satisfied with individual

cabinet operation, go to the linking setup instructions page.

[

Use a voltmeter to measure the AC line voltage. The power supply switch setting must match this

]

19. voltage. If it is incorrect, remove the switch safety plate and change the voltage switch position.

SAFETY PLATE

VOLTAGE SWITCH

MOUNTING SCREW

LINE VOLTAGE SWITCH ADJUSTMENT

POWER SUPPLY

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POWER SUPPLY

(EXHAUST AIR)

CHECK CABINET AIR FLOW

[ ] 20. Check the cabinet to be certain that the cooling fan air paths are not blocked. The power supply

has rear vents. The game electronics fan is mounted at the lower left corner of the enclosure directly behind the rear door air inlet. Keep manuals and other documents away from these areas.

1121.

Reinstall the rear door onto the cabinet. Lock the door and remove the key. Install the screws at

the sides of the door.

the cabinet requires extra security, install a padlock now (not supplied).

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FLANGE GRIP NUT

SECURITY BRACKET. LEFT

(OPTIONAL)

COIN VAULT

GNC0002!

?/2/99

SECURITY BRACKET INSTALLATION

SECURITY BRACKET RIGHT

(OPTIONAL)

’

[I=

23.

1124.

1125.

To install the optional coin security brackets, open the doors. Remove the cash tub. Remove the flange grip nuts. Insert the bolts through the brackets and into the vault. Install and tighten nuts.

The power cord is with the spare parts. Match the holes on the IEC plug with the prongs in the

receptacle on the power supply. Push the plug firmly to seat it.

LINE CORD

LINE CORD INSTALLATION

Plug the game into a grounded (three-terminal) AC wail outlet. The master switch is on the power supply. Turn the power on and verify that both fans function. The game will power up and begin self-diagnostics. If diagnostics find no errors, the game enters its Attract Mode of operation. (Attract Mode includes scenes and sounds from typical races, player’s scores, messages, etc.).

Open the coin door. The operator control switches are inside the coin vault on the outside wall. Press the TEST MODE button to enter the Menu System. The main menu screen appears.

[ 126.

1127.

28.

[I 30.

[131-

[I 32.

Select CONTROLS TEST at the Self Test Menu. Check that controls and lamps are functional.

Select SOUND TESTS at the Self Test Menu. Verify operation of cabinet and seat speakers.

Select MONITOR TESTS at the Self Test Menu. Verify colors, linearity, contrast, brightness, etc.

Select DISK TESTS at the Self Test Menu. Run all the tests in order to verify drive operation,

Select EXIT TO GAME at the Self Test Menu. The system should enter Attract Mode. Open the

coin door and press the SERVICE CREDITS button a few times to allow game play.

Press the gas pedal to select variables and begin play. Check steering, clutch, brake, gear shift. Listen to the audio while playing the game. Note sound irregularities (phase problems, no low

frequencies, mono audio from stereo speakers, etc.).

Change the volume and make adjustments as necessary. Close and lock all open doors.

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CABINET

ARRA’?

Multiple cabinets should be attached together to form a game array. Each cabinet comes with its own mounting hardware to mechanically connect the cabinets. See the following pages for linking instructions.

[I 1.

LIZ.

I 14.

Install the cabinet casters, leg levelers, seat pedestal, etc., as described on previous pages. Place the completed cabinets next to each other, leaving sufficient space to remove and install bolts.

Unlock and remove the rear cabinet door. Remove three flat head carriage bolts on the inner sides of each cabinet, two along the rear of the adjacent sides, and one at the top center of the side. Retain three of the flange grip nuts. Place the six bolts and the remaining three nuts in the spare parts bag. Locate three longer carriage bolts from the spare parts.

Move the cabinets next to one another. Adjust levelers until the sides are parallel and touching each other. Align the holes. Insert the long bolts through both cabinets. Install nuts and tighten.

Repeat these steps for additional cabinets. Install and lock the rear doors.

INNER CABINET

BOLTS AND NUTS

CNCOOOO I

7/2/99

INSERT BOLTS THROUGH

BOTH CABINETS

BOLTING CABINETS TOGETHER TO FORM AN ARRAY

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LINKING

Connect games together electronically to permit simultaneous competition between players. The linking cables are factory installed in each cabinet. Crossover couplers are supplied in the spare parts. Once connected, games can operate individually (as before) or in linked mode as players desire.

Players quickly learn to associate joined cabinets with linked operation. If possible, attach the cabinets

together to form an array. You may separate cabinets by up to 25 ft.

A crossover coupler can link only two cabinets. Up to eight cabinets can be interconnected to form a Local

Area Network (LAN). The optional Hub Link Kit is required to manage this network. The hub has circuitry

to prevent errors from data collisions (several games sending data at the same time, etc.).

Insert the free end of each linking cable into a receptacle in the crossover coupler. Press firmly to

seat the contacts. The locking tab will snap into place when the plug mates properiy with tine jack.

(7.6m) if necessary.

[12-

Place the connected coupler inside one of the cabinets. Place the coupler on the floor under the electronics. Retract any excess cable back into the cabinets so that it does not touch the floor.

[Id*

LINKING CABLE

PPLIED WITH GAME)

GNC00002

TYPICAL HUB INSTALLATION

Use a hub to link more than two game cabinets. Active electronics permit the use of long cables,

allowing remote hub location. The optional Hub Linking Kit has detailed instructions.

Enter the menu system and set each linked cabinet to a different number (Cabinet 1, 2, 3, etc.).

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SAN FRANCISCO

R&H

2049’”

CHAPTER

FEATURES & OPERATION

NOTICE Information in this manual is subject to change without notice. ATARI reserves the right to make improvements in equipment function, design, or components as progress in engineering or manufacturing methods may warrant.

Fill out and mail in the Game Registration card. Include the game serial number from the label on the rear of the

cabinet. For your records, write the game serial number in the manual. SERIAL NUMBER

Page 14

FEATURES

PREVIEW

the Attract Mode, the game automatically cycles through scenes and sounds from typical races. Players are presented with laps from several different camera angles and spectator viewpoints. Use the Preview feature to see some of the fast grooves for curves and tunnels.

Tap the MUSIC button during any of these scenes to skip ahead to the next scene. Press and hold MUSIC for five seconds to continue a particular scene, best lines through curves, or to see copyright and team credits. Press any keypad button to see the “Join Team Rush” message. VIEW 1 displays 1999 contest

rules (if available). VIEW 2 chooses between solo and linked high scores. VIEW 3 displays other track

high scores. ABORT shows the time to beat to win a free race (only if this feature has been enabled).

Press the GAS pedal to begin game play.

ENTRY

The first time player selection screen presents two choices. Select JOIN TEAM RUSH to register (first time entry), then enter the data requested on screen. Team Rush members need only enter their PIN; subsequent games allow members to select CONTINUE. PLAY allows driving without team membership.

Players use the keypad to enter their PIN code. Turn the steering wheel to enter driver name. Mistake? Press REVERSE to erase the last digit entered. The

save data and move on to the next item. Use the MUSIC button to cycle through alternate character sets.

RACE LENGTH

Several things affect the length of a race. Difficult tracks have more turns and speed changes between the start and finish lines. Each checkpoint requires a certain minimum speed to continue racing. Players pick up bonus time as each checkpoint is passed. Skilled players can earn extra laps before the race ends.

key clears the entire entry (start over). Press # key

TRACKS

Each track requires a different skill level. Track 1 is for beginners, As advanced or expert tracks are chosen, the course difficulty increases. This forces players to maintain higher speeds and make fewer errors to continue racing. Each track sets the race at a different time of day (the expert track requires driving at night). The tracks also change as the race progresses just to increase the challenge.

Press the VIEW 1 button during track selection for mirror effect (left/right images reversed). VIEW 2 presents another chance to join Team Rush. REVERSE declines a linked race. MUSIC displays additional tracks for registered players (Track 4 is available after 30 cumulative miles, Track 5 appears at 50, etc.).

SOLO

Press and hold both REVERSE and ABORT at the race starting line to eliminate other cars from the track.

This allows players to learn the track without interference from human or computer controlled cars. Solo

races may also be used for qualification runs and time trials prior to linked race or tournament competition.

LINKS

If games have been connected together in a network, players can choose to accept a linked race. A JOIN IN message shows when this type of competition is possible. Other players will see the LINKING message

when they begin their track and car selections.

CARS

Players choose from several basic car styles. Each car has different

Winners quickly learn to choose the car best suited to each individual track. Each car may be customized.

During car selection, press the VIEW 1 button to change car colors. Press VIEW 3 to change car handling characteristics (more power, more spin out). Hold MUSIC and press VIEW 1 to eliminate catchup feature (catchup speeds up slow cars; this guarantees a close finish every time). Hold MUSIC and press VIEW 2 to remove the computer controlled drone cars from a race. Hold MUSIC and press VIEW 3 to adjust the steering response strength (changes road feel). Press REVERSE to add extra time to a selection screen.

style

and racing team colors.

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SHIFTER

Players may choose between manual and automatic transmissions. Manual shifting usually produces better speed control, resulting in faster lap times. The operator may set all games to shift as automatic

transmission type if players agreed or a particular style of competition requires this feature.

The previous button options from car selection (see CARS) remain in effect during shifter selection. Once again, press REVERSE if you need more time to make your selection.

SHORTCUTS

To keep things interesting, there are extra rewards for those brave enough to experiment. Drivers who don’t stick to the marked course will find many alternate routes to the checkered flag. There are a number of side trips to take you over, under, around, and through the race course. Stunt drivers will find their efforts well worth the effort; the right combination of speed and direction can launch a car high into the air.

When a car is airborne, press the CLUTCH pedal to extend the length of your flight.

PHANTOM PHOTON OPTION

Players who elect to drive solo races with no drones will compete with ghost cars of previous high scoring Team Rush drivers. The Phantom Photon cars are virtual images; they cannot force the player’s vehicle off the road or interact in any way during a race. Operator selections set the phantom car variables.

Each phantom car represents a different time to surpass. Beat the “Best Ever” car to set the new fastest track time. ‘Best in Previous N Days” goal changes are based on operator settings in the Menu System. If free races are enabled, players simply cross the finish line ahead of the “Free” car to win a free race.

CONTESTS, AWARDS AND BONUSES

Players who join Team Rush are awarded a quantity of miles at the end of each race. These ‘Frequent

Driver Miles” accumulate until a player reaches a fixed value; when this quantity is surpassed, new features appear (new tracks, additional cars, etc.). Press the VIEW 1 button during attract scenes to display the 1999 contest rules (where permitted by international, federal, state, and local regulations).

Players who choose to compete in solo races will find gold Rush coins scattered along the race courses. Drive over these symbols to extend time, upgrade cars, etc.. There are 100 gold coins on each track.

Operators may choose to award high scoring drivers a free race. Drivers must beat the listed track time; each new record sets a new goal for every other player. The computer adjusts for the award percentages.

DISADVANTAGED DRIVERS

Broken leg? Too short to reach the pedals? Too young to grasp gas and brake operation? No problem. Five seconds after a race has started, the computer switches on and automatically applies full throttle. Players need only to pilot the car to participate. If you steer well, you can complete the course.

DAMAGE CONTROL

In the unlikely event that a player control malfunctions during a race (gas pedal stuck off, brake or clutch stuck on, shifter stuck in one gear, etc.), the computer compensates. Unless there is switch or sensor activity, the computer disables the affected control at the beginning of the race and permits the car to be driven. After five seconds of control failure, the gas is turned on, the brake or clutch is turned off, the gear shifts normally. Should the pedal or gear begin to function again, the computer releases its control.

If a fault is detected in only one gear, the computer compensates by choosing that gear when no other gear is selected. This achieves normal operation. If two or more gears do not function, the computer selects automatic transmission and changes gears for the driver (players can not select manual shifting).

When the condition remains in effect for more than three successive races, the fault is logged as an error condition. An on-screen indicator alerts the attendant or operator that inspection is required. The game

always remains playable, so team members can continue to rack up miles until the problem is resolved.

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Page 16

OPERATOR ALERT SIGNAL

When the computer analyzes the error log and determines an on-going condition exists for more than three consecutive games, it activates a visual signal. The signal appears as a red dot in the lower left corner of the Attract screens (refer to Alert Mode under Game Operation on the following page). This alerts the operator or attendant that the game performance is compromised. The fault is detected well before scheduled routine maintenance occurs.

When the alert signal is seen, the operator must discover what error condition has been detected. After players have finished racing, unlock and open the coin door. Press and hold the TEST button to enter the Menu System. Select each test in order and activate it. One of the tests will find the error and display it.

When the error condition is resolved, the computer self-test routine detects that the game is again fully functional. The visual signal is removed from the screen to prevent false alerts.

PLAYER STATISTICS

This game stores individual data for registered team members on the hard disk drive. The information is

duplicated on the hard disk drive of every linked cabinet. When a disk drive is replaced, the files will be duplicated on the new disk drive only after a team member plays a game on this cabinet. These redundant files prevent data loss and increase game reliability. The maximum number of stored records is 1024.

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GAME OPERATION

INITIAL START UP

Switch ON power to the game. Automatic self-diagnostic tests verify and report the condition of the hard

disk drive, memory, controls, etc. Messages display while the software is loading. Error messages remain

until the ABORT button is pressed. If there are no errors, the game enters Attract Mode automatically.

NOTE: When faults are detected, the game halts and an error message may appear on the screen.

Record any messages before attempting to service the game. Press ABORT to clear messages.

Before the game starts, ihe AtiiXi

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games. Insert the desired amount of coins or tokens and press the GAS pedal to begin game play.

ATTRACT MODE

Before the game starts, the Attract screens show scenes and sounds from typical games. The attraction screens cycle endlessly until a player starts the game. Players may preview the game before starting.

During the Attract Mode, an advertisement periodically appears regarding contests and promotions. When the time limits for these events expire the details will disappear from the display (refer to Game Options).

ALERT MODE

The Operator Alert Signal will appear at the lower left corner of the Attract screens if the computer veriiies a fault. When the cause has been corrected, the indicator automatically disappears from the screen

TEST MODE

The operator may enter the menu system at any time to analyze the game or adjust it if required.

NOTICE: Do not open the coin door and enter the Test Mode while games are linked. This may halt games in progress on other cabinets.

LEFT SIDE OF CABINET

(RED

ALERT SIGNAL

X300007 07/19/99

DOT)

LOCATION OF OPERATOR ALERT SIGNAL

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PLAYER CONTROLS

Player controls allow a driver to pilot the cars around the track. These controls mimic those found in a real

car. Many of these controls are also used when setting up a custom car or entering player information.

VIEW 1 button permits players to see the course from the front of the car during the race.

VIEW 2 button allows players to see the roadway from inside the car (normal driver viewpoint),

VIEW 3 button gives the player an aerial view. Players see the whole area from above and behind the car.

MUSIC changes the tune volume during a race. Tap this button to change loudness or to turn sounds off.

ABORT button resumes immediate game play. The car lands back in the middle of the selected track.

REVERSE button changes the direction of wheel rotation. Press this button to back up the vehicle.

GEARSHIFT selects the best gear for acceleration, cruising, or deceleration (manual transmission only).

SEAT ADJUSTER pulls to the left to change seat position. Release the lever and rock the seat to lock it.

REAR VIEW MIRROR allows the driver to see who is behind him. The mirror cannot be adjusted.

LEADER LIGHT illuminates when the driver passes all other cars on the track. It indicates a front runner.

INFORMATION PANEL gives a brief description of the Team Rush entry procedure instructions.

KEYPAD is used to enter a new or previous registered team member’s Personal Identification Number.

GAS PEDAL controls the car acceleration. Full throttle occurs after five seconds if gas pedal is not used.

BRAKE PEDAL slows or stops the car. Heavy braking affects the players ability to steer the car quickly.

CLUTCH PEDAL permits fast gear changes. The clutch also adds distance when the car is airborne.

STEERING WHEEL aims the car during a race. The steering wheel provides road feedback to drivers.

GEAR

SH’FT

REMRSE

rroN

CLU 1CH

BRAKE

L-

GAS

PLAYER CONTROL LOCATIONS

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Page 19

OPERATOR CONTROLS

Operators have lock-and-key access to the menu system for statistics, adjustments, and testing to prevent

tampering. On-screen messages guide the operator through menu options.

The ON/OFF SWITCH is located next to line cord on the power supply. The switch is on the cabinet rear.

The MONITOR REMOTE ADJUSTMENTS are located inside the coin vault. Use the monitor test

along

with these controls to adjust the video image size, brightness, contrast, etc.

screens

The RESET SWITCH restarts the game during service. It does not change statistics or setup information. Press RESET to observe CPU indicators during startup. RESET is on the CPU Board Assembly.

The DIP SWITCHES are used to set the hardware variables for this game. These switches are located on the Sound I/O Board Assembly inside the electronics enclosure.

The TEST button activates the game SELF TEST menu system. Press the Test button to enter the Menu

System and select individual diagnostics, audits, utilities, and other features.

The VOLUME UP button moves up through the menu selections or adjustment items and raises the sound level in game play. The VIEW and MUSIC buttons also move through the selections.

The VOLUME DOWN button moves down through the menu selections or adjustment items or lowers the sound level in game play. The VIEW and MUSIC buttons also move through the selections.

The SERVICE CREDIT button allots credits without affecting the game’s bookkeeping total. Press this

button to get out of a menu selection or return to the main menu.

The PLAYER CONTROLS are also used to move through the Menu System and start or end tests.

CASHBOX DOOR

COIN METER

COINDOOR WOOD PANEL

SHOWN FOR REFERENCE

MONITOR CONTROLS

COINDOOR VAULT ASSEMBLY

OPERATOR CONTROL LOCATIONS

2-7

Page 20

POWER-ON SELF-TESTS

The Power-On Self-Tests let the game calibrate the player controls. Don’t touch the wheel during the test.

These basic tests run automatically. They detect faults that would prevent proper game operation.

POWER-ON SELF-TESTS SCREEN

The Power-On Self-Test (POST) runs whenever you switch power off and on. The POST also runs whenever the processor resets. The POST prevents system calibration errors to critical player controls.

A successful self-test takes less than one minute to complete. Note down messages before proceeding to

menus or game play. Players can override this screen, but may reduce performance.

After the above screen appears, the system turns the steering wheel to each of its extremes. The screen indicates maximum and minimum position values. Dirt, debris, binding, or loose parts may cause this routine to detect errors. The calibration routine requires less than 10 seconds.

Don’t touch the wheel or pedals during the automatic portion of this calibration routine. If the self-test has determined that the pedals are not set correctly, on-screen messages direct you to press and release each pedal to set travel limits. These new values will be stored in memory.

Steering wheel and pedal positions are checked for position and function. Messages appear on screen as each item is tested, along with detected errors. Diagnose errors more thoroughly by manual testing.

ABORT.

aborting. Pressing ABORT starts the game. Yet if faults exist, players may not be able to control the cars.

During service or repair, you may need to repeatedly disconnect and restore power. Each break in power

causes these tests to rerun. After the first time, you may press ABORT to skip unwanted tests.

Use the ABORT button to cancel the POST. Allow the tests to complete at least once before

NOTICE: When the games are linked, the cabinet number error message may appear during or after the Power-On Tests screen. Select and set a unique cabinet number at each video game machine to eliminate this error.

2-8

Page 21

SERVICE REQUIRED TESTS

Each time the game returns to its Attract Mode the program checks the error log. If errors are found, the Operator Alert Signal will appear at the lower left corner of the Attract screens if the computer verifies a fault. The operator can inspect the game condition at a glance without entering the Menu System.

Once the red dot has appeared on screen, the operator must take action. Unlock and open the coin door. Press and hold the TEST button to enter the Menu System. Test the controls, monitor, sound, disk drive,

etc. until the problem area can be determined. If the calibrate and repair routines do not resolve the

problem, refer to the Troubleshooting Chapter for assistance. Make repairs or adjustments as necessary.

When the cause has been corrected, the indicator automatically disappears from the screen.

SWITCHES AND JUMPERS

There are a number of hardware variables that can be changed to adapt the electronics to other uses. Jumpers determine which circuit paths are active, and DIP Switches select instructions.

Switches

The CPU Board push button switch Sl is near the larger heatsink. This switch resets the processor. This switch is used during service to restart the game without cycling the power off and on again.

There are two DIP Switch blocks (U13 and U17, near the center of the Sound consists of eight individual switches. These switches are factory set for normal game operation.

NOTE: A/I instruction variables for this game are software selectable from the menu system. Each DIP Switch should be set to its OFF position (Factory default) for proper game operation.

I/O Board Assembly).‘Each

Jumpers

Jumpers on the CPU Board match various system characteristics to optimize the memory circuits and video signals. These jumpers may require adjustment to accommodate future upgrades or service.

NOTE: The circuit paths are optimized at the factory during the final board test procedure. Each

jumper should be left in its original position to avoid error messages or video sync problems.

ERRORS

The system detects errors at start up or during various diagnostic tests or operations and reports them on the screen. Some errors, such as minor disk data faults, are automatically repaired by the system. Other errors, such as player control calibration, are fixed by manually resetting the values in game memory. In most cases, the game will continue to operate with reduced performance after discovering minor errors.

Always record error messages before attempting to correct any problem. The USER MESSAGES report may store some additional temporary messages (refer to STATISTICS earlier in this section).

After recording the error messages, turn off the game’s power, wait a few minutes, then turn the power back on again. Pay attention to the start-up screens and note any error messages during the Power On

Tests. If possible, enter the SELF TEST MENU SYSTEM and run all of tests related to where the errors

occurred. Record any new error messages and compare them to those previously recorded to determine

whether the errors are random or continuous in nature.

NOTE: Do

Games with errors may generate reduced earnings due to poor performance.

nor

ignore error messages even when the game can be forced to start and operate.

2-9

Page 22

NOTES

2-10

Page 23

SAN FRANCISCO

RUSH 2049’”

CHAPTER

PARTS

Warning

USE OF NON-ATARI PARTS OR CIRCUIT MODIFICATIONS MAY CAUSE SERIOUS INJURY OR EQUIPMENT DAMAGE! USE ONLY ATARI AUTHORIZED PARTS.

For safety and reliability, substitute parts and modifications are not recommended.

l Substitute parts or modifications may void EMC directives or FCC type acceptance.

Page 24

A-23188 MAIN CABINET ASSEMBLY

FRONT VIEW

PEDAL MECHANISM

MARQUEE

LIGHTBOX ASSEMBLY

(SEE DETAIL DRAWING)

INSTRUCTION LIGHT ASSE

( SEE D ETAIL DRAWING)

nA-17&W

-- - -

-CONTROL

PANEL BRACKET

4700-00034-00

FLAT WASHER

.265x.075x.067

4701-OoOQ5-006

LOCKWASHER

l/4

4020-01070-20

SCREW

COINDOOR ASSEMBLY

SEE DETAIL DRAWING)

1/4-20x1-1/4

4108-01193-108

SCREW

TAMPER RESISTANT

01-15069

BASE TRIM

-MBLY

SPLIT

#8x5/8

J/2/99

FLOORBOARD MAT

M ONITOR MOUNTING

BRACKET

MONITOR COVER ASSEMBLY

SCREW 1/4x1-1/4 HH

VIDEO MONITOR

E DETAIL DRAWING)

08-8354

LIGHT BARRIER

03-9929

BARRIER PANEL

(SEE DETAIL DRAWING)

04-10112

- UPEDESTAL

SUPPORT BEAM

4608-01219-11

SCREW

CONTROL PANEL ASSEMBLY

(SEE DETAIL DRAWING)

#8x1 l/16

3-2

Page 25

A-23188 MAIN CABINET ASSEMBLY

REAR VIEW

u,--I-r

,ARDBOARD HEADER

(FOR U.S. MODELS ONLY)

01-15079

MAROUEE SUPPORT

BRACKET

4020-01100-20

SCREW

1/4-20x1 -l/4

TAMPER RESISTANT

4700-00135-008

fMT 'uVASHiR

.265x.626x.067

MAROUEE

(SEE

ASSEM

DETAll

LIGHTBOX

?IkAwINc)\

SCREW

PARTICLE BOARD SCREW

797-15276-00

<ING CABLE 16’

~110508

1-32x1,/2

\NSFORMER (SEE

‘LIGATION

SUPPLY ASSEMBLY

rlC T AI I

4108-01193-109

#8x5/8

TAMPER RESISTANT

01-13996

LOUVERED VENT

4108-01188-208

#8x1-1/2 FLH

20-9267

HANDLE

P-PH SEMS

CHART)

nn. ,. ., ., rr \

TRX

ELECTRONICS ASSEMBLY

(SEE

DETAIL DRAWING)

PEDAL MECHANISM

( SEE DETAIL DRAWING)

GNC00005

7/l 9/99

CORD (SEE

JCATION CHART)

REAR DOOR ASSMBLY

(SEE DE T AIL

DRAWING)-

3-3

Page 26

CABINET AND PEDESTAL ASSEMBLY

FRONT VIEW

4020-01070-20

SCREW

1,/4-20x

LOCKWASHER

470

1 -

l/4

1-00005-006

l/4

SPLIT

S UPPORT

WIR

BEP

llNG

4700-00135-OOB

FLAT WASHER-----

.265x.626x.067

r--

4700-00132-008

FLAT WASHER

.265x.625x.067

GNCQ0003

7/a/99

4020-01100-32

:APSCREW

TAMPER RESISTANT

1-4/20x2-

3-4

Page 27

CASTER AND LEVELER ASSEMBLIES

BOTTOM VIEW

4608-01219-11

SCREW

#8x1

1/2-13x3

LEVELER PLATE

l/16

PINHEAD

CASTER SHAFT

WOOD SCREW

,,/---SCREW

4008-01113-16

8-32x1

04-10633

SWIVEL MOUNTING BRACKET

20-10360

SWIVEL CASTER

PC-HWH

GNC00006

7/a/99

BOTTOM VIEW OF CABINET ASSEMBLY

4420-01128-00

l/4-20

KEPS

LEG LEVELER

1/2-13x3

BOTTOM VIEW OF SEAT ASEMBLY

-SCREW

SWIVEL MOUNTING BRACKET

4608-01219-11

CREW #8x1

l/16

4424-01182-00

LEVELER NUT

1/2-13x3/4

4008-01113-16

8-32x1

PL-HWH

04-10633

PINHEAD

3-5

Page 28

A-23191 MONITOR COVER ASSEMBLY

FRONT VIEW

315399-z ATARI GAMES DECAL

MIRROR DECAL

315397.1

DECAL. BEZEL

4004-0100305

SCREW

4-40x5/16

P-PH-S

UEY

PAD PLATE

GAUGES

DECAL

31-3399-3

-KM PAD DECAL

03-9920

INSTRUCTIONS PANEL

41oEo11931oB

#0 1

5/0

TAMPER RESISTANT

3-6

Page 29

A-231 89 MARQUEE LIGHTBOX ASSEMBLY

FRONT VIEW

4020-01070-20

SCREW

4700-00034-00

FLAT WASHER 265x.875x 06

4701-00005-00

LOCKWASHER

1/4-20x1 -l/4

l/4

SPLIT

LEADER LIGHT ASSEMBLY

(SEE DETAIL DRAWING)

5555-15098-00

SPEAKER,

5-l/2”

--- . . . . .._____

8 OHM SHIELDED

4608-01219-11

SCREW #8x1

l/16 PINHEAD

FLUORESCENT LAMP ASSEMBLY

(SEE

DETAIL DRAWING)

20-10560

/- LIGHTBOX HINGE

4008-01113-06

SCREW 8-32x3/8

PL-HWH

GNC00012

MAROUEE PANEL

01-15065

SPEAKER GRILL

03-9916

’

//-J+g;,

47oo-m,, -OOB

-FLAT WASHER .172x.437x.036

01-15065

,-SPEAKER GRILL

4108-01193-106

SCREW

TAMPER RESISTANT

03-9927

LEADER PANEL

#8x5/8

3-7

Page 30

SEAT ASSEMBLY

(SEE

DETAIL DRAWIN

A-23199 SEAT PEDESTAL

FRONT VIEW

ASSEMBLY

SEAT SLIDE ASSEMBLY

( SEE DETAIL DR AWIN G)

SHIFTER ASSEMBLY

(SEE DETAIL DRAWING)

,,,,

/’ ,’

-CAPSCREW

04-12676

PEDESTAL ASSEMBLY

4701-00005-008

LOCKWASHER

4020-01100-20

TAMPER RESISTANT

l/4

1/4-20x1-1/4

SPLIT

GNC00019

T/14/99

3-8

Page 31

A-23200 SEAT ASSEMBLY

FRONT VIEW

4108-01193-108

----

.- --

SPEAKER WOOFER

4108-01193-108

SCREW

TAMPER RESISTANT

a--J

/E-S/S

04-12815

5555-16234-00

01-14497

,r-

SPEAKER PORT GRILL

4208-01203-12

01-14495.1

SEAT BASE PANEL

4700-00048ao

FLAT WASHER

.375x.875x.089

47Ol-Oooo6-00

LOCKWASHER 3/a SPLIT

SEAT ADJUSTMENT

FLAT WASHER 328x.562x

4700-00043-00

4425-01119-

NUT

5/16-28

ESN UNC

SLIDE

4322-01070-12

SCREW

3/8-

16x3/4

HEX HEAD

CNCOOOlB

7/l 4/99

3-9

Page 32

20-l 0357 SEAT ADJUSTER WITH HANDLE

FRONT VIEW

OPTIONAL COIN BOX SECURITY BRACKETS

FRONT VIEW

__I

3-10

04-12589-2

SECIJRIM BRACKET. RIGHT

(OPTIONAL)

GNC00021 T/2/99

Page 33

PUSH BUTTON, WHITE

DETAIL DRAWING) 4008-01100-08

(SEE

04-

12675

SHIFTER HOUSING

4700~00032-008

FLAT WASHE

.265x.625x.067

4701-00005-006

4020-01100-20

TAMPER RESISTANT

A-23202 SHIFTER ASSEMBLY

FRONT VIEW

CAPSCREW 8-32x

TAMPER RESISTANT

4700~00012-OOB

- FMT \*,ncLlcP

187x.375x.040

.vrli\ ICI\

l/2

4020-01100-20

CAPSCREW

1/4-20x1 -l/4

TAMPER RESISTANT

4701-00005-008

LOCKWASHER

l/4

SPLIT

4700-00032-006

FLAT WASHER

.265x.625x.067

4701-00005-008

-iER .IT

/’

I-,’

4-SPEED SHIFTER (SEE DETAIL DRAWING)

GNC00022

7/l 3/99

‘\

,’

. .

/’

TAMPER RESISTANT

‘-,

,/’

4700-00012-008

FLAT WASHER

i 87x.375x.040

4008-01093-08

SCREW

8-32x1/2

TAMPER

RESlSTANl

4700-00023-OOB

4108-01193-I OB

SCREW

#8x5/8

TAMPER RESISTANT

3-11

Page 34

HANtILt d

04-10577

SIDE PLATE, RIGHT

20-l 0369 4-SPEED SHIFl-ER

FRONT VIEW

31-2611

INDICATOR PLATE

4008-01003-04

8-32x1/4 P-PH SEMS SCREW

02-5284

01-13969

SIDE PLATE, REAR

GATE BLOCK

5647-14574-00

MINIMICRO SWITCH

4008-01003-04

8-32x1

SEMS

/4 P-PH

Si)REW

BACK PLATE

FLAT WASHER

SIDE PLATE, FRONT

SIDE PLATE, LEFT

10-514

FLAT WASHER

SWITCH ACTUATOR

FLAT WASHER

GNC00023

7/14/99

3-12

Page 35

A-23192 DASH ASSEMBLY

FRONT VIEW

CONTROL PANE

\ 1,

TOOTHED DRIVE PULL

REAR VIEW

--..‘.-.I

BRACKET

‘.\

--/

// ‘24.

20-10166

r---

TOOTHED BELT

TENSION BRACKET

BELT TENSION

ADJUST

EOLT

4410-01126-00

PuSHBUllON. RED

BEARING

29-10693-6

HOUSING

20-10163

SHAFT

4026-01191-166

SOCKET HEAO BOLT

KEY

CNCWOO8

J/8/99

47Oo-OO129-aoB

FIAT WASHER

2651625x.067

47Olam6QOB

m-YW.C"FT) ,,4 <PI IT

402O-Ollm-20

SCREW

1/4-20x1-1/4 BH

TAMPER RESISTANT

20-10693-2

PUSHBUTlON.

PUSHBUTTON, BLUE

ASSEMBLY

BLUE

-VIEW

2’

20-10593-l

3-13

4010-01100-06

lo-32 x l/2

I-PM .-.m.aa n-WWUUIL~B

FLAT WASHER .203x 466x 030

. . .

..?#.a

N,Vil-

PUSHBUl-TON.

C10693-3

__--

PUSHBUTTON.

ELLOW

JE -VIEW 3”

BLl

‘MuSIC-

4020.0107416

+OCKET

l/4-20 I( 1

4006-01100-06

IO-32 I

TAMPER RESISTAN

HEAD BOLT

l/2

Page 36

COIN DOOR ASSEMBLIES

(REFER TO APPLICATION CHART FOR PART NUMBERS

ELECTRO-MECHANICAL COIN DOOR ASSEMBLY

ELECTRONIC COIN DOOR ASSEMBLY

ALTERNATE ELECTRO-MECHANICAL ASSEMBLY

DOLLAR BIL

VALIDATOR DOOR ASSEMBLY

Page 37

(PART OF DOOR CAM LOCK ASSEMBLY)

4420-01141-00

NUT

l/4-20

FLANGE GRIP

A-23196 REAR DOOR ASSEMBLY

REAR VIEW

01-11287

KEY LOCK

BRKT

989

4408-01128-00

NUT 8-32 KEPS

01.

.11291

BRACKET

DOOR

“\ ‘A

‘.\

“\

“1

“,

“1

“1..

FAN GUARD 4”

4320-01123-208

CARRIAGE BOLT

1/4-20x1-1/4

KEYS (PART OF 000

-‘--

4308-01123-20

8-32x1

4320-01123-208

CARRIAGE BOLT

l/4

CAM LOCK ASSEMEL

CARRIAGE BOLT

1/4-20x1-1/4

3-15

Page 38

FLUORESCENT LAMP ASSEMBLIES

FRONT VIEW

A-22365

20-

LAMP

FLUORESCENT LAMP ASSEMBLY (U.S./CANADA)

FLUORESC:ENT

BULB 18” 1

A-22506

FLUORESCENT HOUSING

LAMP HOLDER

GNCOOOIO 7/l 3/99

FLUORESCENT LAMP ASSEMBLY (UNIVERSAL)

4002-01105-04

24-8809

FLUORESCENT BULB 18” l5W

3-16

24-8874

Page 39

INCANDESCENT LAMP ASSEMBLIES

FRONT VIEW

A-231 90

LEADER

5822-15270-00

WIRE CONNECTOR

01-15064

LEADER LIGHT BRACKET

LIGHT BULB

GNCOOOl 1

7/ 19/99

/ INSTRUCTION LIGHT ASSEMBLY

-. ~~ ~~~~

LIGHT HARNESS

24-8870

LIGHT SOCKET

4608-01219-11

/16

1 1 PINHEAD

-,-SCREW

24-8862

#93 12V

#8x

WIRE CONNECTOR

LEADER LIGHT BRACKET

LIGHT BULB

GNCOOO

7/ 19/99

#93

12V

LIGHT HARNESS

LIGHT SOCKET

3-17

SCREW

#8x1

l/l 6 PINHEAD

Page 40

CRT

*NECK BOARD

FRAME----,

VIDEO MONITOR ASSEMBLY

REAR VIEW

5675-l 5968-00

VIDEO MONITOR

(NEOTECH

NT-2702)

’

-*MAIN

REMOTE ADJUSTMENT

BOARD ASSEMBLY

*THESE PARTS ARE AVAILABLE ONLY AS

A SET

ORDER PART NO. 04-12785

3-18

BOARD

ASSEMBLY

Page 41

COMPRESSION

SPR’NG

SPRING

HoLDER

e-f’,,

NUT

HEX

FLAT WASHER

HEXHEAD BOLT

1 O-525

--/

RIGHT HAND

I---

UCI IV SC”I,NG

1 C-524

,--LEFT HAND

iSET

scREf-q-,,,

03-9677

-1

,,2,7

RIGHT

PEDAL BRACKET

14-11216

-LEFT

IAl RRACKET

5014-15453-00

POTENTIOMETER

5K OHM LINEAR

I-

BRAKE PEDAL

GNCLlOOl4

?/E/99

04-10483

GAS PEDAL

/==af

-A’

20-I

0573

CARRIAGE BOLT

RIGHT STOP

BRACKET

Page 42

PUSHBUlTON ASSEMBLIES

(REFER TO APPLICATION CHART FOR PART NUMBERS

ROUND PUSHBUTTON OVAL ILLUMINATED

(REVERSE GEAR) (DASH BOARD)

SWITCH

HOUSING

NUT (PART OF

ASSEMBLY)

SWITCH

iOUSING

-NUT

ASSEMBLY)

(PART OF

PART

NUMBER

20-10208-2 ROUND PUSHBUTTON

20-10593-l OVAL ILLUMINATED PUSHBUTTON

20-10593-2 OVAL ILLUMINATED PUSHBUTTON

20-10593-3 1 OVAL ILLUMINATED PUSHBUTTON 1 BLUE

(

20-10593-b

20-10593-5 1

OVAL ILLUMINATED PUSHBUTTON 1 YELLOW 1 MUSIC

OVAL ILLUMINATED PUSHBUTTON1RED

DESCRIPTION COLOR

WHITE

BLUE VIEW 1

BLUE

LEGEND

(

ABORT

LAMP HOLDER

“-

5647-l 2133-00

MINISWITCH

(GOLD CONTACTS)

04 1

GNCOOOl5

7/7/99

3-20

Page 43

OC POWER

CONNECTOR

POWER SUPPLY COMPONENTS

FRONT VIEW

SWITCHING POWER SUPPLY

LINE VOLTAGE

POWER SWITCH

LINE FUSE--..

-+j

INTERNAL

12VDC

AUXILIARY POWER

CONNECTOR

FAN

ADJUSTMENT

A.C. AUXILIARY POWER

CONNECTOR

PINS FUNCTION COLOR

LINE BLACK GROUND GREEN NEUTRAL WHITE

NOTE: Many computer grade power supplies use alternate wire colors.

This is acceptable as long as the

POWER SUPPLY ASSEMBLY

(REouIRED

EUROPEAN MODELS)

FOR

D.C. MAIN POWER

CONNECTOR

PINS FUNCTION COLOR

1,2,3 +5

4,5,6

VDC RED

RETURN BLACK

-5 VDC BLUE

+12

8 9 -12 VDC WHITE

VDC YELLOW

pinout is CotTaCt.

HARD DISK DRIVE POWER

CONNECTOR

PINS FUNCTION COLOR

VDC

RETURN BLACK

2.3

+ 12 VDC YELLOW

460801081-l 1

#8x11/16 H-F SCREW

RED

4408-01128-00

#8-32

KEPS NUT

4700-ooo70-00

187x.625x.05

FLAT WASHER

WC00016 7/14/99

POWER SUPPLY ASSEMBLY

5731-14529-00

FUSE 6.3A 250V

3-21

HOLDER CAP

POWER

SUPPLY BRACKEl

Page 44

A-23194 ELECTRONICS ASSEMBLY

FRONT VIEW

A-225‘G

CPU BOARD ASSEMBLY

20-10565

VIDEO BOARD

ASSEMBLY

4004-01005-10

SCREW

JACKSCREW #4-40x.31 2 SH

SCREW

W/SPRING SEMS

#4-40x5/a

4m4-01224~5

RM-37-11

FLEXIBLE

04-12668

GROUNDPLANE\

.__ _.-__ _.

#6-32x1/4

P-PH ’

GROMMET/

P-PH

55.s13957ac

FERRITE BEAD

5556-l 5272-00

FERRITE BEAD

I ’ I ‘“-‘?‘I .

I/,

3/8”

SPLI T

l-1/4

x3/4

! SHIELDED VIDEO CABLE

H-23210 2

MAIN HARNESS ASSEMBLY

,iscRcw

-SOUND I/O BOARD ASSEMBLY

RIBBON CABLE. 40-PIN 12”

4008-01005~5

#a-32d/16

A-23255

4008-01005-10

SCREW #a-32x5/a P-PH

5795-16308-12

m-10493

m-10599

SPLIT GROMMET

__.--

A-231 95

P - PH

scREw

4008~1&5-10

#a-32x5/a

“L,

r-m

04-12769.1

TRIAMP

ASSEMBLY

BOARD

4408-01128-00

NUT #a-32 KEPS

HINGE (PART OF

GROUNDPANE

FAN ASSEMBLY

FAN GUARD 4”

ASS’Y)

---lw

4701

moo2-00

LOCKWASHER #6 SPLIT

4006-01113-32

SCREW

#6-32x2 PL-HWH

3-22

74’

RIBBON CABLE.

4008-01105-08

-SCREW P-PH SEMS

r.n.mm ~“AKLJ A3,tMDCT

5795-

10937

8-32x1/2

04-12770.1

WHEEL DRIVER

.rCr.,n,

-18 20-PIN

CNC00009

7/13/99

Page 45

A-22543 CPU BOARD ASSEMBLY

Field Replaceable Parts

DESIGNATION

u15 5460-l 5671-00 +3V Regulator Voltage Regulator 3.3 VDC u19

u22 U27 A-5343-30036-1 U28

PART NUMBER FUNCTION DESCRIPTION

5250-l 6015-00 +2V Regulator Voltage Regulator 2.5VDC

A-2331 5 A-2291 2

Bus Controller Configuration Programmed Logic Device CPU Configuration Programmed Logic Device CPU Boot ROM EPROM Assembly CPU Expansion ROM

EPROM Assembly (empty)

3-23

Page 46

Page 47

04-12769.1 TRIAMP BOARD ASSEMBLY

10 a

DESIGNATION PART NUMBER

5370-

Ul,

u3 u4 u5

15163-00 5370-l 5984-00 5370-l 5833-00 5250-I 3302-00 5370-l 6254-00

Field Replaceable Parts

FUNCTION

Audio Amplifier Audio Output Amplifier

Audio Output Amplifier Voltage Regulator Comparator

DESCRIPTION

LM3403

TDAl560Q

TDA7375

LM78L05A

LM393N

3-25

Page 48

04-12769.1 WHEEL DRIVER BOARD ASSEMBLY

DESIGNATION PART NUMBER

BRl D2,D3 Fl, F2

Q2 Q3 Q4

Ul,

5100-l

3945-01

5070-l 4526-00 5731-l 4094-00 5731-l 5627-00 5162-08976-00

5250-

15624-00

5250-l 5625-00

_____-_-m---m-------

5370-l 2602-00 5370-l 4069-00

Field Replaceable Parts

FUNCTION DESCRIPTION

Bridge Rectifier Power Diode Slow Blow Fuse Fast Blow Fuse Darlington Transistor

+15V

Regulator

-15V

Regulator None Amplifier Power Amplifier

4oov 6A SIP

MR7514OOV 6A

4A 125V

0.63A 2N6427 NPN LM78Ll5 LM79L15

Not Used

ULN2064B LM12CLK

5x20mm

250V

5x20mm

3-26

Page 49

2040565 VIDEO CARD ASSEMBLY

Field Replaceable Parts

No field replaceable parts have been identified

3-27

Page 50

Electronic Cable Assemblies

VIDEO COMMUNICATIONS CABLE (SHIELDED DB-15F TO DB-15M)

20-l 0493

LINKING CABLE (UNSHIELDED TWISTED PAIR CATEGORY 5)

5797-l 5276-00

3-28

Page 51

LINE VOLTAGE

TRANSFORMER ASSEMBLY

(SEE APPLICATION TABLE FOR PART NUMBER

TRANSFORMER

MOUNTING PLATE

GROUNO WIRE

STUD

TAMPER RESISTANT WRENCHES

(REFER TO OTHER PARTS NECESSARY)

3-29

Page 52

Other Parts Necessary

Protection

Fuse, 1 A,

Fuse,

Bulb,

Cables

AC Line Harness

AC Power Harness

Line Filter Harness

Shifter Harness

Sound Harness

Circuit Board Harness

Speaker and Light Harness

Pedestal Harness

Seat Speaker Harness

Ground Braid

Main Wiring Harness

View Switch Harness

Abort Switch Harness

Fluorescent Lamp Cable

25OV, FB, % x 1%

2A, 25OV,

4A, 25OV,

0.63A, 25OV, FB, 5 x 20 mm 573 1 - 15627-00

4A, 25OV, SB, 5 x 20 mm 5731-l 4094-00

T6.3A,

#93,

#161,

SB, % x 1%

SB,

‘/4

x 1%

25OV, 5 x 20 mm 5731-l 4529-00

12V, Incandescent 24-8862

14V, Incandescent 24-8840

5730-l 5278-00

5731-08665-00

5731-06314-00

H-22399

H-2321 1.1

H-22393

H-2321 5

H-23249

H-23230

H-2321 2

H-23213.1

H-2321 4.1

H-21 672

H-23210.1

H-2321 6

H-2321 7

H-21 492

Documents

Video Product Safety Manual

Game Information Card

Game Manual

Other Items

T-20 Tamper-Resistant Wrench

T-27 Tamper-Resistant Wrench

Crossover Coupler

16-l 0968

16-l 0650

16-30036-l 01

20-9620

20-l 0140

5796-l 5262-00

3-30

Page 53

LINE CORD APPLICATION TABLE

TRANSFORMER APPLICATION & COIN DOOR APPLICATION TABLES

NOTE: These coin doors are used with 09-77000 Electronic Coin Acceptors. This device must be

programmed for the desired type of currency. Contact your authorized distributor for assistance in programming the acceptor.

3-31

Page 54

NOTES

3-32

Page 55

SAN FRANCISCO

RUSH 2049’”

CHAPTER

FOUR

SERVICE

NOTICE Information in this manual is subject to change without notice.

equipment function, design, or components as progress in engineering or manufacturing methods may warrant.

Fill out and mail in the Game Registration card.

cabinet. For your records, write the game serial number in the manual. SERIAL NUMBER

Include the game serial number from the label on the rear of the

Atari reserves the right to make improvements in

Page 56

AR0 HEADER

SCREW

TAMPER RESISTANT

01-15079

MAROUEE SUPPORT

BRACKET

1/4-20x1

FLAT WASHER

265x.626x.067

-l/4

MARQUEE

ASSEMBLY

(SEE DETAIL DRAWING)

LIGHTBOX

SCREW #8x5/8 TRX

TAMPER RESISTANT

LOUVERED VENT

PARTICLE BOARD SCREW

#8x1

-l/2

LINKING CABLE 16’

SCREW 8-32x1/2 P-PH

TRANSFORMER (SEE APPLICATION CHART)

POWER SUPPLY ASSEMBLY

FLH

SEMS

ELECTRONICS (SEE DETAIL

GNC00005

7/l

9/99

PEDAL MECH A NIS M

(SEE DE T AIL DRAWING)

REAR DOOR ASSMBLY

(SEE DETAIL DRAWING)-

4-2

Page 57

SERVICE

Only qualified service personnel should perform maintenance and repairs. The product guidelines to all game operators and service personnel. There are specific notes, cautions, and this manual where they apply. Read the SAFETY pages thoroughly before beginning service.

This game uses complex electronic components that are very SENSITIVE to static electricity. Observe and follow these precautions prior to handling the game electronics:

Ensure that the A.C. power to the game is turned OFF prior to servicing the electronics.

Discharge any static electricity build up in your body by touching the metal power supply chassis. Do this BEFORE touching or handling the electronic assemblies.

Store the electronic assemblies in an anti-static area. Use anti-static bags to store or

transport the hard disk drive, the CPU Board Assembly, and all other electronics.

DO NOT remove or connect any electronic assemblies when the cabinet power is ON.

Doing so will damage the electronic assemblies and void the warranty.

Always replace ground wires, shields, covers, etc., when maintenance or service Is completed.

Coin Mechanism

Switch off power to the game. Unlock the coin door and swing it open. Unlatch and remove each coin mechanism separately to clean or replace with a different type. Ensure that the mechanism seats fully in the holder upon reinstallation. Close and lock the release latch, then close the door. Turn on the game. Enter the menu system to change mechanism setup. Test known good and bad coins to verify operation.

Coin Counter

Switch off power to the game. Unlock the cash door and swing it open. The meter is located at the lower left corner of the vault opening. Record the meter count before testing or replacement.

warnings

apply

throughout

Locate the meter wires, Disconnect wiring at the connector. Remove two screws from the front bracket. Ensure that replacement has a diode across the terminals to protect the electronic meter driver circuits.

Monitor Cover Lights and Keypad

Switch off power to the game. Remove the screws and lift off the cover panel and artwork to expose the interior of the instruction light area. The lamp requires a quarter turn for removal.

Lower the dash and steering mechanism (following page). Remove the marquee bracket and tilt the light box back on top of the cabinet. Remove screws. Lift the monitor cover to service or remove the keypad.

Marquee Light Box

Switch off power to the game. Remove the screws and lift off the cover panel and artwork to expose the interior of the light box. for removal. European models do not require a separate lamp starter.

CAUTION THE VIDEO MONITOR IS VERY HEAVY, WITH MOST OF THE WEIGHT TOWARD

THE FRONT OF THE ASSEMBLY. Be sure it is firmly supported as it is removed from the cabinet.

The monitor does not require isolation from the A.C. line voltage in normal operation. when operating outside the cabinet or servicing the monitor on a test bench, YOU MUST ISOLATE THE MONITOR FROM LINE VOLTAGE WITH AN ISOLATION TRANSFORMER.

Monitor

Switch off power to the game. previously. Remove the monitor bezel and the barrier panels. monitor’s mounting brackets to its mounting panel. monitor in a safe place. Clean the face of the CRT before reinstalling barrier panels and monitor cover.

The

leader lamp, fluorescent lamp, and starter (if used) all require a quarter turn

However,

Lower the dashboard and remove the monitor cover as described

Remove the four flange nuts securing the

Pull the monitor carefully from the cabinet. Set the

The monitor used in this cabinet is VGA sty/e.

a replacement, but the CRT screen curvature is siightiy different.

correct/y against the monitor cover; other

Other monitors may look as if they can be used as

sty/es will not synchronize or seal up properly.

4-3

On/y VGA sty/e monitors will fit

Page 58

Dashboard and Steering Mechanism

Switch off power to the game. Support the steering wheel. Remove one screw from the upper left corner and two at the sides of the instrument cluster just above the steering wheel. Remove the support and lower the dash. Ensure that wires and cables are not pinched or caught in hinge when dash is reinstalled.

While the dashboard is lowered, inspect the motor, pulleys, and belt. Install a new belt if the existing one is broken or shows signs of wear. There are two nuts on each side of the motor mounting bracket. Loosen all four bracket nuts and rotate the tension adjustment bolt as necessary. Tighten this bolt until there is no belt deflection, then loosen it one full turn to provide correct tension. Tighten the motor bracket nuts.

4-4

Page 59

Speakers

Switch off power to the game. The woofer is mounted behind a grille at the back of the drivers seat. The smaller full range speakers are mounted behind the seat headrest grilles. The larger full range speakers are mounted behind the grilles above the video monitor.

Remove the screws and set the grille aside.

Always remove the upper mounting screws first and replace them last to avoid damage to the speaker.

Remove the speakers from the enclosure and disconnect the wires. polarity. Do

no t use excess force when removing or tightening mounting screws threaded into p lastic .

Mark each wire to ensure proper

Gear Shift Assembly

Switch off power to the game. Remove shift plate mounting screws. Disconnect cables. Lift up and out.

Pedal Assembly

Switch off power to the game. Unlock and remove the rear door. Disconnect the pedal cable assembly from the wiring harness. Adjust the seat to the maximum rear position. Remove six outer mounting screws from the front perimeter of the pedal plate. Pull assembly toward seat until it clears the opening, then lift it up and away from the cabinet.

Power Supply

Switch off power to the game. Disconnect the line cord. Unlock and remove the rear door. Unplug the IEC AC. connector and the wiring harnesses from the top of the supply.

Leave the terminal strip alone.

Disconnect the D.C. power cable from the hard disk drive. Do not remove the supply mounting bracket or

the line filter (found on European models only). Remove four front and two rear screws from the supply, then slide it out of the cabinet. Verify the line voltage switch setting before reinstalling the power supply.

Game Electronics

Switch off power to the game. Unlock and remove the rear door. Remove the screws and slowly swing the metal enclosure cover open. You may apply power with the cover open if necessary to observe the indicators. Disconnect cables and remove mounting screws to replace circuit boards. Anti-static bags and protective containers from new parts must be used to store the component if it is not reinstalled.

Sound l/O Board Assembly

Switch off power to the game. Unlock and open the rear door and the coin door. Remove the screws and

slowly swing the metal enclosure cover open. Carefully note the orientation of the

JAMMA

connector and the other cables. Extract the harnesses from the board connectors. Remove six mounting screws and washers from the Sound l/O Board Assembly. Carefully remove the Sound I/O Board, rocking it gently to separate the PCI edge connector from the CPU Board Assembly. Lii the board up and off the posts.

Upon reinstallation, tighten the screws starting at the center and working toward the outer edge. Use anti-

static bags and protective containers from new parts to store the board if not reinstalled.

CPU Board Assembly

Switch off power to the game. Unlock and open the rear door and the coin door. Remove the screws and slowly swing the metal enclosure cover open.

Carefully note the orientation of the

JAMMA

connector and

the other cables. Extract the harnesses and the hard disk drive ribbon cable from their board connectors.

Loosen screws and disconnect the VGA cable from the CPU Board connector. Remove the six mounting screws and washers from the Sound I/O Board Assembly. Carefully remove the Sound

l/O Board, rocking

it gently to separate the PCI edge connector from the CPU Board Assembly. Lift it up and out. Set the Sound Board aside. Remove six screws and washers holding the CPU Board Assembly to the enclosure. Carefully separate the CPU Board from the Video Card PCI connector, rocking it gently to separate the edge connector from the board. Upon reinstallation, tighten the screws of both the CPU Board Assembly

and Sound I/O Board Assembly in order, starting at the centers and working toward the outer edges of the

boards. Use anti-static bags and protective containers from new parts to store the board if not reinstalled.

Video Card Assembly

Switch off power to the game. Unlock and open the rear door and the coin door. Remove the screws and

slowly swing the metal enclosure cover open. Carefully note the orientation of the

JAMMA

connector and

the other cables. Extract the harnesses and the hard disk drive ribbon cable from their board connectors.

Disconnect and remove the Sound I/O Board Assembly and the CPU Board Assembly and set them

aside. Loosen the screws and disconnect the VGA cable from the Video Card output connector. Remove the Video Card. Use anti-static bags and protective containers to store the assembly if not reinstalled.

4-5

Page 60

Triamp Board Assembly

Switch off power to the game. Unlock and open the rear door and the coin door. Remove the screws and slowly swing the metal enclosure cover open. Carefully note the orientation of the connector and the other cables. Extract the harnesses from the board connectors. Remove four mounting screws and washers from the Triamp Board Assembly. Lii the board up and off the posts. Handle the board by a heatsink. Use anti-static bags and protective containers from new parts to store the board if not reinstalled.

Wheel Driver Board Assembly

Switch off power to the game. Unlock and open the rear door and the coin door. Remove the screws and

slowly swing the metal enclosure cover open. Carefully note the orientation of the connector and the other cables. Extract the harnesses from the board connectors. Leave the other end of the ribbon cable connected to the Sound

Whee!~Driver

Use anti-static bags and protective containers from new parts to store the board if not reinstalled.

Board Assembly,

I/O

Board Assembly. Remove four mounting screws and washers from the

Ci&_theJ)oord

up and off the posts.

Handle the board by the heatsink.

Hard Disk Drive

A computer type Hard Disk Drive stores data for the video and action. Switch off power to the game. Unlock and remove the rear door. Unplug drive power and ribbon cable from the hard disk drive. Loosen

four screws. Lift the hard disk drive up and out of the brackets. Remove the drive mounting screws.

To avoid risk of damage during installation, mount the hard disk drive in the brackets before connecting cables. Install the screws before mounting the hard disk drive in the brackets.

When the hard disk drive has been replaced, data from other linked games will be copied onto the new drive as soon as a registered driver plays one game. No files will transfer until the game has been played.

CAUTION Do not stack or drop hard disk drives.

shipping container to return the assembly to your distributor.

Battery

A battery on the Sound switch off power to the game. Unlock and remove the rear door. Remove the screws and slowly swing the metal enclosure cover open. The battery is on top of an integrated circuit near the center of the circuit board. Carefully note the battery position and polarity, then gently pry it loose at each end. The integrated circuit will remain attached to the board. Do not allow metal surfaces or tools to contact the exposed pins.

To reinstall the battery, orient cell over the integrated circuit. The battery is keyed to

not force. Align the battery pins with the holes in the integrated circuit. Press until the battery snaps in.

I/O

Board retains data in memory when the power is disrupted. To remove it,

REMEMBER: HARD DISK DRIVES ARE FRAGILE

Use an anti-static bag and an approved

fit only one way. Do

Set the clock to the correct date and time after removing and replacing the battery. Contests and other events are controlled by the clock information.

CAUTION

Danger of explosion if battery is incorrectly installed. Replace only with the same or equivalent type recommended by the manufacturer. according to instructions printed on the battery or the manufacturer’s packaging.

NOTE: To avoid explosion, all replacement batteries must match the original in size,

voltage rating, and composition. Manufacturer recommended equivalent types are acceptable. These batteries are designed for very long life. Do not attempt to recharge these batteries! Avoid direct shorts across the terminals or from

terminals to ground. Remove them from their holders and store in a safe place

until repairs have been completed. Dispose of used batteries according to the manufacturer’s instructions.

4-6

Dispose of used batteries

Page 61

FERRITE BEAD

l-1/4 x3/4\

MAIN HARNESS ASSEMBLY

CPU BOARD ASSEMBLY

JACKSCREW

FLEXIBLE GROMMET

SCREW #6-32x1/4

W/SPRING SEMS

NUT

HINGE (PART OF

GROUNDPLANE

#4-40x.3

GROUNDPLANE

#E-32

KEPS

ASS’Y)

FAN ASSEMBLY

FERRITE BEAD

P-PH

3/8”

SPLIT

SCREW

SOUND

RIBBON CABLE, 40-PIN

SHIELDED VIDEO CABLE

GROUNDPLANE COVER

#8-32x5/16

I/O

BOARD ASSEMBLY

SPLIT GROMMET

P-PH

12”

RIBBON CABLE,

SCREW

P-PH SEMS

8-32x1/2

WHEEL DRIVER

AR0 ASSEMBLY

ZO-PIN

FAN GUARD 4”

Fan Assembly Switch off power to the game.

Remove the cabinet rear door.

LOCKWASHER

SCREW

SPLIT

#6-32x2 PL-HwH

GNC00009

7/l J/99

Remove the screws from the metal cover

of the electronics assembly. To remove a fan, disconnect the power harness and remove the mounting

screws. Note the fan orientation.

Each fan has an arrow molded into its plastic case to indicate airflow

direction. Be certain to reinstall the fans in the proper orientation to assure airflow over the circuit boards.

4-7

Page 62

Dollar Bill Validator

(Use MARS

Dollar bill validators or other currency acceptors may be installed in games that were manufactured with the additional wiring connector. Switch off power to the game and unplug the A.C. line cord. Unlock the coin door and swing it open.

Remove nuts, spacers, and cover plate from the door. Change switch settings or make adjustments before mounting the unit. If the manufacturer has supplied an adapter plate, place it over the door cutout at this time. Install spacers on threaded studs, then align the validator mounting holes with the studs and seat the unit in the door opening. Install the nuts and tighten firmly. Attach the ground wire (green with yellow stripe) lug to the door ground stud next to the hinge. Mate the wiring harnesses and press to fully seat connectors. Route wires away from door edges and hinge. Inspect for proper bill chute alignment. Be certain that the dollar bill validator is set to produce long output pulse Reverse these steps to remove a validator for service or replacement.

Plug in the line cord and good and bad bills to verify proper operation. Close and lock the coin door when the settings are correct.

AE2411

-U3

U.L. Recognized currency changer)

Read the coin door label for additional information.

turn

on the game. Change the mechanism setup and pricing, then test known

tidfhs

avoid

count errors.

4-8

Page 63

SAN FRANCISCO

RUSH 2049’”

CHAPTER

DIAGNOSTIC, AUDIT

ADJUSTMENT MENU SYSTEM

NOTICE: This manual is subject to change without notice. Atari reserves the right to improve

equipment function, design, or components as progress warrants.

Page 64

MENU SYSTEM

WHAT IS THE MENU SYSTEM?

The game’s Me nu System is a series of auditing, game adjustment and diagnostic screens. You can easily access and apply these screens to optimize game performance. For instance.. .

Use game audits screens to assess game performance.

Use adjustment screens to help you to customize game performance. For instance, you can restore

factory default game settings. You can also calibrate player controls for accuracy.

Use diagnostic screens to verify proper equipment operation.

ACTIVATING THE MENU SYSTEM

Open the coin door. Find the TEST MODE switch inside. Press TEST MODE to invoke the Menu System.

The game system responds by exiting Game Mode and entering Diagnostic Mode. The system runs a

brief self-test, and then displays the Self-Test Menu. The Self-Test Menu is the opening screen of the

Menu System.

Game audits, adjustments and diagnostics are line items on the Self-Test Menu. Selecting an item opens

its submenu. Every submenu presents various options that you may act upon.

TYPICAL SELF-TEST MENU

5-2

Page 65

MENU LAYOUT

Menus differ, but related information tends to occupy the same screen locations.

The block at the top center of each screen displays the current menu title.

Data (menu items, video signals, statistics, reports, etc.) appears in the center of the screen.

Messages (explanations, control functions, revision levels) display at the bottom of the screen.

MENU NAVIGATION CONTROLS

Use VOLUME UP and VOLUME DOWN buttons to highlight an item on any menu. (These buttons are on

a bracket inside the coin door.) You can only select one highlighted item at a time. To select a highlighted

Ifem;press the I t> Im

ushbutton inside the coin door. To retu

highlight EXIT TO GAME. Then press TEST MODE.

EQUIVALENT MENU NAVIGATION CONTROLS

In most cases, certain player panel buttons duplicate the functions of the diagnostic buttons. You may find menu navigation easier with the player panel buttons. Here are the player panel functions within the Menu System.. .

-pb$ei panel

:*.,, . .

~~~~&q : t:

.i.:

ABORT

F,I

:‘I Ci$*,:$ r:,c. .&“‘I-a’;?~y.:.*- ; kc... .;

“L t-;.

‘Function .,. : ..T.-

4un

test

‘:

*? -,.’

-Equiv5lle~~‘Piegnos~~~~Swltch ~” I~ : .;..: 3.‘,‘y” _

TEST MODE

4nvoke menu option

MUSIC

On some menus.. .

Move right

Various functions, including.. .

REVERSE

*Save and exit

SERVICE CREDITS (forsome functions)

oFetch more statistics

VIEW

:..’

*Return to menu

Son%

Move left

”

Move down the menu

f I

Move up the menu

menui;i.

:.:-.

VOLUME

VOLUME UP

:.-.3,

DOWN

;

I%:+.

-2.

..,l;_

AUTOMATIC TESTS

Whenever you open the Menu System, the Power-On Self-Test (POST) activates. This routine runs automatically. It can detect faults that cause game or Menu System malfunctions. The Power-On Self-Test usually takes less than a minute. The test doesn’t display anything. Instead, the system boot loader indicates the software revision number and serial numbers. The system boot loader also displays a sound- loading message and other useful information.

5-3

Page 66

Self-Test Menu (continued)

Adjust Volume Menu

ADJUST VOLUME

Select ADJUST VOLUME at the Self-Test Menu. The Adjust Volume Menu allows you to determine the sound and music levels of the game. Adjustments can be made in Test, Attract, and Game Modes.

You can adjust the volume level for either the Attract Mode or the Game Mode. Press MUSIC to choose Game Volume or VIEW

or the VIEW #3 button to raise the volume level. Music plays continuously while this screen is active.

You can adjust the game volume level without entering the Menu System. During Attract Mode or while a game is in process, open the coin door. Press the VOLUME UP and VOLUME DOWN diagnostic buttons.

#2 for Attract Mode Volume. Press the VIEW #l button to lower the volume level

ADJUST VOLUME MENU

‘Game’ volume settings allow continuous adjustments between zero and maximum. The game will seem

high

more realistic if the player experiences

volume sounds during play. (Performance cars aren’t quiet.)

The ‘Attract” volume adjusts continuously from zero (mute) to full (same as the ‘Game’ setting). For greater profits, turn up the volume to draw attention to this game.

The length of a graphic bar represents the current volume level. A long bar indicates a louder volume setting than does a short bar.

You can adjust “Attract” and “Game” volume levels to different values. You can’t set the ‘Attract” level higher than the level for game play. Reducing the “Game” level automatically reduces the “Attract” level.

Reducing the “Attract” level won’t effect the ‘Game” volume.

Press only the REVERSE button when you make volume adjustments. The ABORT button cancels

settings on the screen and returns levels to previous screen values.

NOTICE:

Volume adjustments affect the volume of sound tests as well as game play.

you set volume to minimum (zero), the speakers won’t produce sounds during audio

tests. Set volume levels to levels to previous settings

high value when you check sound components. Return the

afteryou finish testing.

5-4

Page 67

Self-Test Menu (continued)

Statistics Menu

STATETICS

Select STATISTICS at the Self-Test Menu. The Statistics Menu allows you to assess how often and how

well the game is being played. In addition to the earnings, various game aspects are tracked to determine

the player skill levels. The statistics may be reset to zero or allowed to increase after each viewing.

STATISTICS REPORT MENU

The illustration shows how the report screen will look after the game has been reset or is first turned on. Most of the statistics will increase in value as the game is played. It is normal for some values to remain at zero: for example, the Earned Games count won’t change unless the cabinet has been set up for free games, and the

Low counts in both coin and player statistics may indicate that the game is too difficult for the skill levels of the players at this location. High counts may result if Bonus or Winner Option menu items are in effect. The difficulty level and other play characteristics may be adjusted from the Game Options menu.

Press only the REVERSE button to view the additional game statistics. If the game has not been played before, or if the counters have been cleared, the additional statistics won’t be present.

Note and record user messages. These messages can be useful in detecting intermittent conditions.

Record Statistics before servicing this game.

Error

count won’t change if no errors have occurred.

5-s

Page 68

Self-Test Menu (continued)

Statistics Menu

(confhuea)

Histograms Menu

HISTOGRAMS

Select HISTOGRAMS at the Statistics Menu. Press REVERSE or CREDIT to enter the Histograms Menu. The Histograms Menu allows graphical analysis of statistics and visual comparisons between games. Histogram screens have no bar graphs until the system has enough data to plot.

Note and record user messages. These messages can be useful in detecting intermittent conditions. The USER MSGS screen will contain no messages until the system detects an error.

Record Statistics before servicing this game.

Press REVERSE and ABORT together to cancel any changes on the screen and clear all counters to zero. This deletes all Histograms and User Messages, so examine them before using this action.

HISTOGRAM MENU

5-6

Page 69

Self-lest Menu (continued)

Game Optlons Menu

GAME OPTIONS

Select GAME OPTIONS at the Self-Test Menu. The Game Options Menu allows you to customize the game. Each of the variables will change some aspect of game appearance or play. Optimum cause high player interest and increase earnings.

Use the VIEW #2 and VIEW #3 buttons to select a menu item. Alter variables with the VIEW #1 and MUSIC buttons. You can change options, or reset them to factory default values after each viewing.

settings

GAME OPTIONS MENU

The illustration shows how this screen will look with all of the factory default settings. Each press of the VIEW #1 or

MUSIC

buttons will advance a variable through its range of choices. Some items have more

options than others. It is recommended that all of them be examined before one is selected.

You can judge the effects of these options by comparing statistics reports before and after changes. As players become more familiar with the game, you can add new features or increase difficulty.

To implement finked races, set each cabinet to a different cabinet number. The network uses the cabinet number to track individual vehicle positions during competition.

STEERING WHEEL FORCE sets the game default value. Players may elect to change this to their needs.

LANGUAGE changes the player information during game play. It doesn’t change menus or tests.

5-7

Page 70

Self-Test Menu (continued.)

Game Difficulty Menu

GAME DIFFICULTY

Select GAME DIFFICULTY at the Self-Test Menu. The Game Difficulty Menu allows you to set track attributes. Each adjustment affects some aspect of game play. Optimum settings cause high player interest and increase earnings.

Use the VIEW #2 and VIEW #3 buttons to select a menu item. Alter variables with the VIEW #l and MUSIC buttons. You can change options, or reset them to factory default values after each viewing.

GAME DIFFICULTY MENU

The illustration shows how this screen looks with factory default settings. Pressing the VIEW #l or MUSIC buttons advances a variable through its choice range. Some items have a greater range of adjustment than others do. Examine each

Judge option effects by comparing statistics reports before and after your changes. As players become more familiar with the game, you can add new features or increase difficulty.

Record track settings befoie servicing this game.

FREE GAME

separate from the other difficufty settings in the game. Free game player incentives may reduce earnings. Free game are awarded by beating a self-adjusting time on each track. As more free games are awarded, the time word “Free” over it represents the time the driver must beat in order to get the free race.

TRACK DIFFICULTY

difficulty reduces the qualifying time requirement between checkpoints. Cars must maintain a higher speed between checkpoints to stay in the running.

Use free game settings to reward winning players. The free game difficutty adjustment is

lowered to make it more difficult to win the next free game. The Phantom Photon car with the

determines how long each player can take to finish the course. Increasing the track

item before selecting one.

5-8

Page 71

Self-Test Menu

Number of Laps Menu

(continued)

NUMBER OF LAPS

Select NUMBER OF LAPS at the Self-Test Menu. The Number of Laps Menu allows you to set the lap requirement for each track. Each of the variables will change some aspect of game play. Optimum

settings cause high player interest and increase earnings.

Use the VIEW #2 and VIEW #3 buttons to select a particular menu item. The VIEW #l and MUSIC buttons are used to change variables. Options may be reset to factory default values or changed after each viewing.

LAP NUMBER MENU

The illustration shows how this screen looks with factory defauft settings. Each press of the VIEW #l or

MUSICS buttons will advance a variable through its range of choices. Some items have more range of

adjustment than others. It is recommended that all of them be examined before one is selected.

Judge option effects by comparing statistics reports before and after your changes. As players become more familiar with the game, you can add new features or increase difficulty.

NOTICE: Record lap settings before servicing this game.

NUMBER OF LAPS sets the total length of the race. Short races permit more players per hour on each

game. When the skill levels rise, increase the number of laps as required to maintain player challenge.

5-9

Page 72

Self-Test Menu (continued)

Coin Options Menu

COIN OPTIONS

Select COIN OPTIONS at the Self-Test Menu. Use the Coin Options Menu to set up coin mechanisms and select the game pricing. Factory default values can be considered standard.

Use the VIEW #2 and VIEW #3 buttons to select a particular menu item. The VIEW #1 and MUSIC buttons are used to change variables. Options may be reset to factory default values or changed after each viewing.

PRICING OPTIONS MENU

MECH SETUP MENU

Each press of the VIEW buttons advances a variable through its range of choices. Some items have more options than others. View all the options before selecting one.

PRICING OPTIONS

Custom priiing sets credits required to start and continue a game, rewards for quantity buy-in, etc. The

other options will disappear if free play is selected.

MECH SETUP

This screen permits you to add or remove coin or bill mechanisms. Although values are shown for all devices, changes to unused inputs have no effect if there is no such currency acceptor in game.

5-10

Page 73

Self-lest Menu (continued)

Controls Test Menu

CONTROLS TEST

Select CONTROLS TEST at the Self-Test Menu. The Controls Test allows you to manually check each switch in the game.

NOTICE: Some switches (for example, TILT) may not be used with this game. Check the wiring diagram and the mech setup items.

Activate each switch and the screen indication changes state. Release the switch and the indicator returns to its previous condition. You can also test any combination of switches together.

The screen depicts control names as they appear on the dash, gearshift, diagnostic switch bracket, etc. One by one, operate each control. Simultaneously observe the screen. A single menu indication should duplicate each state change in each control.

Use the Controls Test menu to verify crossed wires, intermittent conditions, and stuck switches.

Press and hold ABORT to test STEERING WHEEL force. During the test, restrain the wheel with one hand. Watch the display. The force should increase to maximum and decrease to minimum. Change directions and repeat the test.

Reset the pedal travel limits by pressing and holding TEST MODE. Press and release each pedal during the test. Digital indicator numbers change each time the computer detects each pedal’s new position. The numbers turn green to indicate successful pedal calibration.

5-11

Page 74

Note and record the Coin Counter reading before beginning the test to avoid subsequent count errors.

Self-Test

(continued)

DIP Switch Test Menu

DIP SWITCH TEST

Select DIP SWITCH TEST at the Self-Test Menu. Two

I/O Board. The DIP Switch Test Menu reports the positions of 16 switches in these banks.

NOTICE: Don’t change the positions of unused switches. Otherwise you may cause unpredictable, unstable or erratic operation.

NOTICE: Switch 1 of Bank U17 (monitor resolution) must remain off. Otherwise your

VGA monitor won’t be able to lock onto game sync.

You can change DIP switch positions with power on. Set any switch. Then check the screen to verify that the new setting is selected.

Enable your changes by

8-position

DIP switch banks reside on the Sound

exiting the Menu System and entering the game.

DIP-SWITCH TEST MENU, SHOWNG

DEFAULT SETTINGS

Refer to the DIP Switch Tables for assistance in choosing switch positions (’ indicates factory defaults). To exit the DIP Switch Test, press any game button.

5-12

Page 75

DIP SWITCH TABLES

DIP Switch U13

SW1

SW2 SW3 SW4

Diagnostics vs. Game Mode

Run Game Run Disk Version of Self-Test Run EPROM Diagnostics

Off’

Off On On

Off*

Off Run Interactive/Power-Up Diags On On Not Used Not Used

73Wu~mp Benavior

View Only Watchdog Resets

View All Resets

SW5

SW6 SW7 SW8

Off* Off*

Off’

Off*

Off’

On On On On On

Off*

DIP Switch U17

1 SW1 1

SW2

SW3

SW4

SW5 SW6 SW7 SW8

Monitor Resolution (Pixels)

Standard, 512 x 256 Medium, 512 x 384 VGA, 640 x 480 VGA (again)

On’ Off*

On On

Not Used Not Used

MONITOR RESOLUTION adjusts the video signal for older video monitors. If you set this switch

Off

On’

off*

On On

Off’

Off*

off* off*

On On On On

incorrectly, the monitor develops two symptoms: It won’t lock onto game video and its remote controls

won’t function normally. The factory default setting is VGA.

5-13

Page 76

Self-Test Menu (continued)

Sound Tests Menu

SOUND TESTS

Select SOUND TESTS at the Self-Test Menu. The Sound Test Menu verifies that audio components are

connected and operate properly.

NOTICE: The level must be raised for the speakers to be heard. Check the volume setting before testing.

Use the VIEW #2 and VIEW #3 buttons to select a particular menu item. The VIEW #l and MUSIC buttons are used to change variables. There are no custom settings or adjustable variables in these tests.

AUDIO TEST MENU

SPEAKER TEST

should be clear and distinct from each other. Each voice must come from the location identified. Refer to

the Adjust Volume Menu for help in increasing loudness for the speaker test.

Use the Audio Speaker Test screen to verify crossed connections, incorrect phase, and distortion.

TRIAMP TEST verifies that the audio amplifier is connected to the game electronics.

sends alternating left and right voice sounds to the front and rear speakers. The voices

5-14

Page 77

Self-Test Menu

Monitor Tests Menu

(continued)

MONITOR TESTS

Select MONITOR TESTS at the Self-Test Menu. The Monitor Test Menu provides patterns for verifying monitor performance or making adjustments.

Use the VIEW #2 and VIEW #3 buttons to select a particular menu item. The VIEW #I and MUSIC buttons are used to change variables. There are no custom settings or adjustable variables in these tests.

MONITOR TESTS MENU

COLOR BARS fills the screen with colored stripes. Use the Color Bars screen to help you to optimize red, green, blue level adjustments. You can also use color bars during monitor brightness and contrast adjustments. Each color bar should appear sharp, clear, and distinct from bars on either side. Press the

ABORT button two times to change the color of the screen border. Press REVERSE to exit.

CONVERGENCE

adjusting monitor convergence, linearity, and dynamic focus. The convergence grid and the dots should

be all one color. Look for fringes or parallel images, which shouldn’t appear. Color fringes in the center

grid or dots indicates a need for static convergence. Color fringes at the edges of the screen indicates a

need for dynamic convergence. indicate a need for side pincushion adjustments. Press the ABORT button two times to change the color

of the screen grid lines. Press REVERSE to exit.

PURITY

adjusting color purity. You can also use purity screens to check black level, intensity, blanking and degaussing. Each screen should be absolutely uniform from top to bottom and side to side. No retrace lines, color contamination or noise should be visible. Color screens contaminated with other colors indicate a need for degaussing or purity magnet adjustment. Press the ABORT button eight times to change the color of the screen. Press REVERSE to exit.

RECTANGLES

Tests while adjusting vertical height, horizontal width and raster linearity. Each rectangle should be centered, with all four sides visible. The sides of the background shouldn’t be visible. Press the ABORT button twice to change the color of the screen. Press REVERSE to exit.

tests fill the screen with 100% of the chosen color at normal intensity. Use the Purity Tests while

tests fill the screen with a grid and a series of dots. Use the Convergence Tests while

Also, the lines should be straight and the dots round. Curved lines may

tests display solid color boxes over a contrasting background screen. Use the Rectangles

If any test reveals a need for adjustment, use the proper knobs on the Monitor Remote Controls board.

5-l 5

Page 78

Self-Test Menu (continued)

Disk Tests Menu

DISK TESTS

Select DISK TESTS at the Self-Test Menu. The Disk Test Menu allowsyou to check hard drive operation.

Use the VIEW #2 and VIEW #3 buttons to select a particular menu item. The VIEW #l and MUSIC buttons are used to change variables. There are no custom settings or adjustable variables in these tests.

DRIVE TEST MENU

Hard Drive Connected

This test routine verifies the interface between the CPU Board and the hard drive itself. The processor requests disk information. Data can’t be retrieved successfully if there is a problem.

Drive ID

Drive ID is an industry standard identification for hard drive type and capacity. This is a manufacturer hardware number. It doesn’t identify the software or the game program on the drive.

Logical Sector Test

The Logical Sector Test reads and verifies the disk drive, sectors by sector. After checking each sectors

status, the system compares data transfer speed to its acceptance limits.

Tests Completed

These tests run over and over. The number increases each time the cycle repeats (some five minutes).

File System Check

The File System Check routine tests hard drive file data. If the system detects errors, it tries to repair them

(some three minutes per cycle). The system reports error severity and whether game performance will suffer.

5-16

Page 79

Self-lest Menu (continued)

Watchdog Test Menu

WATCHDOG TEST

Select WDOG TEST at the Self-Test Menu. The Watchdog Test Menu checks the watchdog timer circuit. In the event of a VGM system crash or loop, the watchdog resets the system. The system then performs its standard, power-on self-tests. If the system is okay, it reboots normally.

Use the VIEW #2 and VIEW #3 buttons to select a particular menu item. The VIEW #l and MUSIC

L-.~u~-A

uuLLvl 13 QI

-r

~~~n~ +A

uacju

,”

eh-nnn 11

vI 1u1 ayu .a, ILIUIVI.

&hrpc

There are no custom settings or adjustable variables in these tests.

WATCHDOG TEST MENU

5-17

Page 80

Self-Test Menu (continued’

Network Tests Menu

NETWORK TESTS

Select

communication circuits of linked games. These tests don’t include custom settings or adjustable variables.

NElWORK

TESTS at the Self-Test Menu. The Network Test Menu provides routines for verifying

NETWORK TESTS MENU

Several different options allow cabinets to be finked together for networked competition. This screen allows you to determine if the linking equipment is networking or not working. The results of these tests either confirm proper operation or indicate where the problem may be found.

NOTICE: This group of tests checks only system hardware (cables and

communications circuits). Inspect for disconnected or broken cable, hubs, etc.

Individual games are not affected by faults.

Testing Local

This test performs an internal check of the local communication circuits in the game cabinet. It doesn’t test any cables, hubs, or the other game cabinets. An error message indicates CPU board difficulties.

Testing Cable

‘??”

This verifies complete signal paths.

is a normal response to this test when the game is not linked.

Linked games require all cabinets, couplers, hubs, etc. to be powered on and connected to report OK.

Testing Link

This sends data out from each active game and looks for responses. At least two cabinets must be

networked properly to pass this test. Test results take longer to report as more games become active.

Cabinet ID

Linked games must exchange information back and forth on the network. This screen area shows each active linked cabinet and confirms data flow. Only one cabinet will transmit data, but all must receive it.

Xmit

This number is a running count of the data packets sent by the local game cabinet. Packet quantities increase continually until you exit this screen. This cabinet will always receive each packet it transmits.

5-18

Page 81

Rcvd This number is a running count of data packets collected from the network. The count increases until you exit. Each linked cabinet must receive packets from the local cabinet or the communications network is faulty.

NOTICE: This Network Test applies only to the local game cabinet (your present location). This cabinet is always listed first in the report. Other cabinets report data received, but only this cabinet report data transmitted.

5-19

Page 82

Self-Test Menu (contlnuecf)

Set Clock Menu

SET CLOCK

Select SET CLOCK at the Self-Test Menu. The Set Clock Menu allows you to accurately enter the time and date. You must set the clock properly if the optional contest feature is to be accurate.

Use the VIEW

and VIEW #3 buttons to select a menu item. The VIEW #l and MUSIC buttons are used

to change the variabtes. There are no custom settings or factory default values for these items.

SET CLOCK MENU

The clock provides accurate time stamps for game statistics. The clock doesn’t affect game operation.

Once set, the clock will run until the battery dies or service or some major fault disrupts circuits.

Periodically examine the top lines of the SELF-TEST screen for the correct time and date.

Press REVERSE to save new information. The ABORT button returns items to the previous values.

NOTICE: The Self-Test Menu shows the time only when requested (not running time).

Incorrect clock settings will affect contest announcements and other features.

Year. Two digits. Range 00 to 99.

Month. Two digits. Range 01 to

Date. Two digits. Range 01 to 31.

Day. Only one digit. Range 1 to 7.

Hour. Two digits. Range 00 to 23.

Minute. Two digits. Range 00 to 59.

Second. Two digits. Range 00 to 59.

12.

5-20

Page 83

SAN FRANCISCO

RUSH 2049’”

CHAPTER

WIRING

Failure to reconnect all ground wires or replace metal shields and covers with each mounting screw installed and securely tightened may result in radio frequency Interference.

Page 84

CABINET WIRING DIAGRAM 1

LAMP OUT

+RAIL

KEY

IAMP 0 : LAMP LAMP IAMP

JAMMA

+SPKR LEFT

-SPKR LEFT +SPKR RICH’

-SPKR

RIGH-

KEY KEY

1ST

GEAR

2ND

GEAR

SRD

GEAR 4TH GEAR RMRSE GROUND

I 2

P7,

r r I

r-----------------------

VI0 WHT

ORG

TO +12V FUSE

MAROUEE

LEADER LEFT

LIGHT SPEAKER

LIGHTBOX

RED

BRN

RED BRN

CRY

WI-IT

;

GRN YEL

9 GRN YEL, 9 9 GRN YEL

u ‘1

9 GRN YEL&

6 8 GRN YEL

SHIFTER SWITCHES ARE WIRED

~~~L~ cL$g_(%C-, _ _ _ _ _]

ERN

WHT

L----------------

1ST

GEAR 2N0 GEAR 3RD GEAR

4TH GEAR

REVERSE GROUND

RIGHT

SPEAKER

TO POWER SUPPLY

;1 r(

-1

r’

/ I

COMP SYNC GND

BLUE

GREEN RED

FROM AC

POWER

CND LT COIN RT COIN

+5v

COIN CNTR COIN CNTR SLAM

GROUND

CREDIT TEST

1 ,

2 ,

COIN

YEL BRN

16 r

2 15

6-2

TO POWER SUPPLY

___-_---------

r---

FROM

..,~LYI,

VOLUME DOWN I VOLUME UP

TEST

r----

r-lri

BLK

’

WHT

!GRN

OPTIONAL DOLLAR BILL

VALIDATOR

---*A

YEL

-7

COIN

METER/

-;h

’

Page 85

JAMMA

+5v +5v

+5v

CND GND

GND 21

GND

CABINET WIRING DIAGRAM 2

3 C 4

JSE_

RED

TO LEADER LIGHT

-0

+5v I

WHEEL DRIVER PCB

-1

MUSIC SW

VIEW 3 SW

VIEW 2 SW

VIEW 1 SW

ABORT

COL2

SWCl

COLl SWBI

COLO SWAl

GND

STEER

+sv +sv GND

GAS

BRAKE

CLUTCH KM

KEY

GND

SEAT L GNO

OOF SEAT R

GND

UTE

GND

24 2’

6 1:

WHT BLU WHT GRN WHT YEL

RED BLU

ERN

GRN RED GRN RFD 0

i3RN :I0 BRN

KEYPAD

‘\/-

CLUTCH

LAMP

+12v

WHT RED WHT ORG

WHT

BRN

ELK 1

AUXOUTOP

2’

AUXOUTO IROW

-----EC

~GRN YEL F

Pi--

ROW2

RED

1 NC

6 KEY

LEFT +

WOOF

WOOF +

TRIAMP

PCB

c5v

GND CND

+12v

RED

tlLK

ELK YEL

6-3

p-Y

WGiEl

LLF

SEAT

SPEAKER

RIGHT SEAT

SPEAKER

Page 86

CPU BOARD ASSEMBLY

CPU ASSEMBLY SWITCH

DESIGNATION

NOTE: This switch resets the CPU Board without turning the power off at the power supply.

LOCATION

EDGE NEAR U4

AND U12

FUNCTION

RESETS AND

RESTARTS

GAME

6-4

POSITIONS

STATE

OFF

MEANING

OPERATION

NORMAL

FORCED

RESET

Page 87

CPU BOARD ASSEMBLY

JUMPER POSITION CHART

DESIGNATION

(NOTE 1)

(NOYE

(NOYE 2)

(NC?E 3)

LOCATION FUNCTION

NEAR U28 &

CONNECTOR

NEAR U28 &

CONNECTOR P5

NEAR U28 &

CONNECTOR P5

NEAR U28 &

CONNECTOR P5

BETWEEN U22

U27

CPU Boot ROM EPROM

CPU

“‘“““”

CPU Boot ROM 1 2Mbit ROM I PINS 1 & 2

Expansion Boot j 4Mbit ROM j PINS 1 & 2

MEANING

POSITION 1 DEFAULT

PINS 1 & 2

Tme

W f-3)

Boot ROM 1,2, or 4Mbit PINS1& 2 0

m:--

3lZt !

(U18) 8Mbit Flash PINS 2 &

Size

Wlf3)

ROM

Size

W9)

Boot Program

Location

Flash ROM

1 Mbit ROM PINS 2 & 3

I I I

8Mbit ROM

Boot from PINS 1 & 2

CPU ROM

Boot from

DSIO

ROM

PINS 2 & 3

PlNS2&3

PINS 2 & 3

NOTES:

Set both jumpers Jl and J3 to EPROM or Flash ROM mode to use such devices.

These jumpers operate independently of one another.

This jumper is independent of the CPU boot ROM size selected.

6-5

Page 88

CPU BOARD ASSEMBLY

LED INDICATOR STATUS CHART

DESIGNATION

LED 1

(NOTE 1)

LED 2

(NOTE 2)

LED 3

(NOTE 3)

LED 4

(NOTE 4)

LOCATION

NEAR Cl

NEAR C24 & U6 5v CPU RED

NEAR P5 & U28 HARD DISK GREEN OFF

NEAR U22 & U26

FUNCTION COLOR

3.3v

CPU

POWER

INDICATOR

POWER

INDICATOR

DRIVE

ACTIVITY

CPU

ACTIVITY

INDICATOR

RED

RED OFF* *SEE NOTE

STATE MEANING

OFF INSUFFICIENT

ON POWER O.K.

BLINKING

OFF INSUFFICIENT

BLINKING

BLINKING NORMAL DISK

ON*

BLINKING*

SEQUENTIALLY

POWER

FAULT

POWER

POWER O.K.

POWER

FAULT

NOT IN USE

LOCKED UP

ACTIVITY

4 BELOW

NOTES:

LED 1 monitors CPU power circuits. If other LEDs are off or blinking at the same time, check the +5 Volt circuits or the game power supply.

LED 2 monitors CPU power

circuits. If other LEDs are off or blinking at the same time, check the +5 Volt circuits or the game

power supply.

LED 3 flashes when the hard disk is operating during game play. It may light continuously during startup. If this LED is lighted continuously, there may be a fault with the hard disk drive, which may

be locked up.

LED 4 initially indicates program start-up stages.

device. Under normal conditions, it displays a lowercase “b” or a sequentially blinking segments in

“0”

pattern. During any of the self-test screens, it displays a “bouncing bar” resembling a hyphen

(I‘-.).

(+3.3

Volts). If this LED is off or blinking, investigate the processor

(+5

Volts). If this LED is off or blinking, investigate the processor

It is a seven segment alpha-numeric display

6-6

Page 89

SOUND I/O BOARD ASSEMBLY

UN2 a I

J-7 d

GUN 1 A

-JIu24I

’

.-mm

I I 1 I

6-7

Page 90

DESlGNATlON

(NO&

(N&E

(NC%

(NOTE 4)

(NOTE 2)

(NOTE 4)

(NOTE 1)

SOUND

i/O BOARD ASSEMBLY

JUMPER POSITION CHART

BETWEEN

P2&U15

NONE

NONE NONE NOT USED

BETWEEN

GUN 2

CONNECTOR MODE

GUN 1

CONNECTOR MODE

I/O

NONE NOT USED NONE

I/O

INPUT

OUTPUT

MODE

INPUT

OUTPUT

MODE

PINS

& 2

PINS 2 & 3

NONE

PINS 1 & 2

PINS 2 & 3

___

NOTES:

Select the Gun 1 (P2) I/O port mode by setting both the Jl and J8 jumpers to input or output mode.

2. Select the Gun 2 (P4) I/O port mode by setting both the J3 and

Set the Video Sync Signal Polarity to Positive by setting the J2 jumper on pin 1 only. Do not remove.

These jumpers are not required for this game. They may not be present on the board assembly.

NOTICE: The manufacturer wants you to know that guns are not supplied

Connectors are provided for other games that do have guns. We regret your disappointment.

jumpers to input or output mode.

with this game.

6-8

Page 91

DSIO BOARD ASSEMBLY

LED INDICATOR STATUS CHART

DESIGNATION

LED 1

LED 2

(NOTE

(NOTE 3)

(NOTE 4)

(NOTE 5)

LED 3

LED 4 NEAR U35

LED 5

NEAR U34 & LINKING

CRYSTAL Yl CONNECTOR

NEAR THE JAMMA

CONNECTOR

CONNECTOR P14

CONNECTOR P23

LOCATION

NEAR

Ull

NEAR

FUNCTION

SIO BOARD

ACTIVITY

STATUS

-5V POWER INDICATOR

COLOR GREEN

GREEN

RED

STATE MEANING

OFF NO

BLINKING NORMAL

OFF

BLINKING LINK FAULT

BOOT ROM

SIO BOARD

LOCKED UP

OPERATION

NOT IN USE (NO

GAME LINKING)

NORMAL LINKED

OPERATION

OFF

OPERATION

BLINKING POWER FAULT

+12V POWER

INDICATOR

RED

OFF

OPERATION

BLINKING POWER FAULT

+5V POWER

INDICATOR

RED

OFF

BLINKING POWER FAULT

NO POWER

NORMAL

Of ERATION

LED 6

(NOTE 6)

LED 7

(NOTE 7)

LED 6

(NOTE 6)

NEAR U34 &

CRYSTAL

NEAR U34 &

CRYSTAL Yl

NEAR U14 &

CRYSTAL Y 1

CPU LINKING

ACTIVITY

LINKING

TRANSMITTING

DATA

AUDIO

ACTIVITY

6-9

RED

YELLOW

OFF

BLINKING NORMAL

OFF

BLINKING

OFF

BLINKING NORMAL

NOT IN USE

CPU LINKING IN

PROGRESS

OPERATION

NOT IN USE (NO

GAME LINKING) SENDING DATA

NORMAL

OPERATION

NO SOUND BOOT ROM

LOCKED UP

OPERATION

Page 92

DSIO BOARD ASSEMBLY

LED INDICATOR STATUS CHART (CONTINUED)

LED 9

(NOTE 9)

LED 10

(NOTE 10)

LED 11

(NOTE 11) CRYSTAL Y2

LED 12 NEAR U44 &

(NOTE 12) CRYSTAL Y2

LED 13

(NOTE 13)

NEAR U34 &

CRYSTAL

NEAR U44 &

CRYSTAL Y2

NEAR U44 &

CRYSTAL Y2

LINKING YELLOW OFF

RECEIVING

DATA

AUDIO GREEN OFF

ACTIVITY (NO AUDIO DATA)

NONE RED OFF NOT IN USE

INTERRUPT YELLOW OFF NOT IN USE

ACTIVITY (NO INTERRUPTS)

DISK YELLOW OFF NOT IN USE

ACTIVITY

BLINKING NORMAL

ON CIRCUIT FAULT

BLINKING

ON RECEIVING DATA

BLINKING NORMAL

NOT IN USE

(NO GAME LINKING)

RECEIVING DATA

OPERATION

NOT IN USE

RECEIVING DATA

OPERATION

(NORMAL)

CIRCUIT FAULT

OPERATION

PROCESSING DATA

BLINKING

NOTES:

Boot ROM is active in short bursts only during start up. May appear irregular after a switched reset.

2. Must be on continuously when linked. Intermittent wiring or hub problems could cause blinking.

Monitors a regulated power source. Must be on continuously at all times for correct operation.

4. Monitors a regulated power source. Must be on continuously at all times for correct operation.

Monitors a regulated power source. Must be on continuously at all times for correct operation.

Indicates packet activity occurring on the network. May appear continuous during heavy game play.

This cabinet is sending network packet data. May appear continuous during heavy game play.

Sound ROM is active in short bursts only during start up. May appear continuous during game play.

9. This cabinet is getting network packet data. May appear continuous during heavy game play.

10. Sound ROM is active in short bursts only during start up. May appear continuous during game play.

11. This indicator is not required for this game. It may not be present on the board assembly.

12. Indicates internal game electronics communication. May appear continuous during heavy game play.

NORMAL

OPERATION

13. Hard Disk Drive is active in short bursts only during play. May appear continuous at start up..

6-10

Page 93

SAN FRANCISCO

RUSH 2049”

CHAPTER

SEVEN

TROUBLESHOOTING

This game uses complex electronic components that are very SENSITIVE to static electricity. The following precautions must be observed and followed prior to handling the electronics.

Ensure that the AC. power to the game is turned OFF prior to servicing the electronics.

Discharge any static electricity build up in your body by touching the safety ground stud of the power supply chassis while the line cord is connected to a properly grounded outlet.

Store the electronic assemblies in an anti-static area. Anti-static bags are to be used to store or transport the game CPU Board Assembly.

4. DO NOT remove or connect any electronic assemblies when the cabinet power is ON.

Doing so will damage the electronic assemblies and void the warranty.

Always replace ground wires, shields, safety covers, etc. when maintenance or service is completed. Ensure that all ground and mounting screws are installed and tightened firmly.

Page 94

Coin Mechanism and Pricing Troubleshooting Table

SYMPTOM

VGM accepts currency or tokens, but number of

credits per coin or bill is

incorrect.

VGM won’t accept currency or tokens.

VGM won’t start.

Audio and video are present.

Coin indicators don’t light

CAUSE

Improper settings at

Pricing Menu

Faulty wiring

Improper currency

Faulty coin mechanism

Tilted coin mechanism or VGM

Burned-out bulb

Dpen fuse circuit

From Coin Options Menu, choose PRICING OPTIONS MENU. Verify that units and credits are set correctly. Check that cabinet wiring is correct for this VGM.

2. Assure that coin meter and coin switches connect properly to control input wires. Unlock and open cash door. Empty cash box.

1. Inspect revenue for counterfeit currency.

Check vault. Remove any items that block path

2. from mechanism.

Unlock and open coin door. Check each

mechanism for proper mounting.

2. Remove mechanism.

3. Clear currency path.

4. Reinstall mechanism and latch it.

5. Enter Menu System by pressing and holding TEST MODE switch inside coin door. From Test Menu, choose CONTROLS TEST. Use tests to confirm operation of coin switches.

1. Verify that mechanism is level after doors close.

2. Repair or replace coin door if it is bent or damaged. If necessary, adjust cabinet leg levelers to keep

3. mechanisms vertical.

1. Burned-out bulbs mav Check continuity

2. Replace burned-out bulb with same type. Check fuse continuity with DVM.

2. If fuse is blown, replace fuse with same type.

3. If fuse isn’t blown, check wiring.

REQUIRED ACTION

Self-

aooear white or darkened.

with~D\jfvl.

CAUTION: Don’t remove or install any connector when power is turned on. Installation

under power will damage the circuit boards or hard disk drive and void the warranty.

7-2

Page 95

VGM Startup Troubleshooting Table

SYMPTOM

VGM doesn’t start.

VGM appears completely non-functional.

No audio

No illumination

No video display

CAUSE

Power problem

lmnrnner ho ,,,y,vy I ..#I" .-V.-J-

switch setting

Open fuse

vnltanc3

Faulty wiring

CPU Board problem

REQUIRED ACTION

Check that VGM power switch is on.

Inspect electronics to see if fans are turning. If not: Is power supply connected to its power

cable? Is power supply turned on?

Plug VGM into AC power outlet. Verify presence

of AC line voltage. Turn off VGM power. Unplug AC line cord. Check

!ine

voltage switch. If necessary, set it to agree

with local AC line voltage. Retest VGM.

Turn off VGM power. Examine AC fuse on power

supply.

2. Examine DC fuses inside coin door vault.

3. Replace faulty fuses with identically rated parts.

Turn on VGM power. If fuse opens again, check DC wiring harness and connectors.

Remove line cord. Test line cord, power plug,

1. and IEC connector for breaks or damage. Verify continuity of each wire in cord. Install cord at power chassis. Press connector firmly to seat it.

2. Check other cables in same manner.

3. Assure that cabinet wiring harness connectors

fully seat in corresponding power supply and

board connectors.

4. Inspect wiring for breaks or damage.

Turn off power for one minute and turn VGM on again. Power On Self-Test checks electronics.

POWER SWITCH

LINE FUSE

DC POWER

CONNECTOR

HARD DISK DRIVE

POWER CONNECTOR

Power Supply and Line Cord

7-3

AUXILIARY POWER

CONNECTOR

VOLTAGE

ADJUSTMENT

LINE CORD

CONNECTOR

AC POWER

CONNECTOR

12VDC FAN

Page 96

VGM Startup Troubleshooting Table, continued

SYMPTOM

VGM appears nonfunctional.

Currency acceptor price indicator is illuminated.

CAUTION: Don’t remove or install any connector while power is turned on. Doing so

will damage circuit boards or hard disk drive, and void warranty.

CAUSE

Power problem

Faulty wiring

Improper jumper or DIP switch settings

Faulty circuit boards

REQUIRED ACTION

1. Inspect circuit boards under low-light conditions.

LEDs

glow if processor circuits receive voltage. Fan should be turning. These indications prove presence of DC from power supply. Still,

voltages or signals may not be normal.

Turn on VGM power. Using digital voltmeter, measure DC voltages at power connector pins.

3. Using

2-volt

measure same DC voltages as above. Any

reading here indicaies ihai SUpplL’ voltages are

unstable and may contain ripple or noise. Turn off VGM power. Assure that wiring harness connectors attach and fully seat onto mating board connectors. Verify that circuit board jumpers are set as

intended. Check DIP switch settings.

Run power-up self-test sequence. Note errors or failures during tests. Compare indicator status charts. Note discrepancies.

AC setting on digital voltmeter,

20-volt

LEDs

DC setting on

with LED

Front View of Coin Doors

7-4

Page 97

VGM Startup Troubleshooting Table, confinued

SYMPTOM

VGM doesn’t start.

VGM accepts currency or tokens.

CAUSE

Faulty coin mechanism

Faulty switches

Faulty

wiring

REQUIRED ACTION

Unlock and open coin door. Check each

1. currency acceptor to assure proper mounting. Verify that each release latch is closed and locked. Does mechanism accept and reject currency correctly? Test mechanism with good and bad coins.

2. Inspect to see if external acceptor indicators (Pricing, Flashing Arrows, etc.) are lit. Verify that each acceptor operates properly by

1. placing it in working VGM. Replace bad parts.

1. Enter Menu System by pressing and holding

TEST MODE switch inside coin door. From Test Menu, choose CONTROLS TEST. Use tests to confirm operation of each switch.

2. Assure that no loose parts or wires are caught in switch contacts.

3. Check for continuity in each suspect switch connection (Common to Normally Open or Common to Normally Closed).

4. Replace faulty switches (bent levers, broken actuators, etc.). Assure that no wires are caught in hinges,

1. latches or switch contacts.

2. Check wiring continuity from circuit board connectors to acceptors.

Self-

CASHBOX

COIN METER

DOOR

CASH TUB

NOTICE: Gearshift switches are wired for normally closed operation. The other

switches are wired for normally open operation. Reconnect wires to proper switch terminals.

-COINDOOR WOOD PANEL

SHOWN FOR REFERENCE

-MONITOR CONTROLS

.FUSES/HOLDER

/’

.’

,’

, , 8 , I I

;

,/A.

,’

I’

__.R

VAULT ASSEMBLY

,/,------\

TEST SWITCH

Interior View of Coin Door and Cash Door

7-5

Page 98

Audio Troubleshooting Table

SYMPTOM CAUSE REQUIRED ACTION

No audio

Video is present

VGM appears to operate normally

Constant low hum from all speakers.

Audio is distorted, muffled or has missing frequencies.

Dead sound channel

Improper volume setting

Faulty wiring

Faulty or obstructed speaker

Faulty Audio Board

Faulty wiring

Faulty Sound Board

Faulty power supply

Faulty or

speaker

Faulty wiring

Faulty speaker

Faulty circuit board

Faulty wiring

I/O

improper

Enter Menu System by pressing and holding TEST MODE switch. From Self-Test (Main) Menu, choose ADJUST VOLUME. Check that Attract Music is on (enabled). Verify that all volume levels are set well above zero. If

necessary, change levels to make VGM audible. Turn off VGM power. Assure that wiring harness connectors attach and fully seat onto mating board connectors. Verify that harness connects to circuit boards. Check audio cable connectors in same way. Remove grilles and inspect speakers. Free speaker cones, terminals, mounting screws and magnets of loose parts or wires. Verify proper operation of Audio Board by

placing it in working VGM.

Check that cabinet wiring is correct for this VGM.

2. Verify that cabinet wiring provides separate wires (not common return) for each speaker.

3. Check connection of all cabinet ground wires.

1. Run power-up self-test sequence. Note errors that VGM finds during tests. Compare Sound I/O Board

LEDs

with LED indicator status charts.

Note discrepancies.

Verify that Sound I/O Board operates by placing it in working VGM. Replace bad parts. Using 2 Volt AC setting on digital voltmeter, measure voltages at speaker terminals. Any reading indicates unstable supply that may contain ripple or noise.

Turn off VGM power. Remove grilles and check speakers. Assure that speakers are full range (100 to 10,000 Hz response) and rated for at least 20 watts. Woofers must be rated for at least 40 watts.

2. Verify proper speaker operation by connecting speaker in question to working VGM. Multiple-speaker installations: Check reversed wires at one speaker. Weak low frequencies and thin or hollow sound quality is symptom of incorrectly phased speakers. Sound

tests may not detect this condition, but you can

hear it during VGM operation.

1. From Self-Test Menu, choose SOUND TEST. Recheck speakers with audio signals provided by test.

2. Verify proper speaker operation by connecting speaker in question to working VGM. Run power-up self-test sequence. Note errors that VGM finds during tests. Compare board

LEDs

with LED indicator status charts. Note discrepancies. Verify that cabinet wiring is correct. Assure that all speakers connect to audio wires. Check for broken or shorted wires.

for

Circuit

7-6

Page 99

Link Troubleshooting Table

SYMPTOM CAUSE

Can’t connect together

VGM doesn’t recognize

VGMs