Project Arcade: Build Your Own Arcade Machine John St. Clair
Publisher: Wiley

There is something about the games you played as a youth in an arcade that can not be reproduced. (I do actually own an original Asteroids arcade cocktail table, and a very large collection of original game cartridges for the Atari 2600, 5200 and 7800; the Intellivision; the Nintendo Entertainment System [NES] and others. What's really great about attempting a project like this today is that you don't really need to solder or build anything. [Timothy Zandelin], a 15 years old Arduino enthusiast has sent us his first Arduino Project, an arcade interface based on Arduino Leonardo. Thanks and nice job with it, I would love to have my own arcade machine. First there were pinball machines. My prototype board was made with Fritzing. Project Arcade: Build Your Own Arcade Machine, 2nd ed. The cabinet is made of 4mm HDF and were On the other hand, Timothy also built his own prototyping board to learn about how to use different inputs and outputs. Doesn't it seem have your own arcade machine that can play over 3,500 of the favorite arcade hits? (paperback); US $30; ISBN 978-0-470-89153-7 http://www.projectarcade.com. You have a single board printed or multiple? If you've ever yearned after your own Pac-Man or Galaga arcade machine, this is the book for you.