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Thank you so much for sharing! This is great information.

The CPU in my weird 6360/6400 (Thing?) Prototype is 240MHz. Here's a pic of the placement of resistors and such.

I suppose you can also use right angle female headers but wouldn’t look as nice.

Works fine with any NTSC monitor just possible color bleed or graying of the colors/some blur. but otherwise perfectly useable. I'll have to take a photo of what the secret menu looks like too.

Absolutely offer always stands. I wouldn't be too worried these are pretty simple machines and aren't that delicate. These are actually probably one of the easier prototypes to find. The one here still hasn't been recapped and was a PAL region machine. It works on an NTSC monitor using a...

Absolutely offer always stands would love to share this neatness with others.

I know right (Touchscreen Duo was the Freestyle) I absolutely love strange stuff like this! If you're interested I'll lend you one of my STB3's to tinker around with, very strange little systems.

STB3 was In a few hotels and resorts for the USA it was Disney, Sweden had a trial market with Telia, and British Telecom Had a trial run as well. I believe Telia was the last and almost production. The STB1 was an internal only model it was never tested or had a trial run outside of internal...

As far as I know nobody has been able to get a STB1 to boot fully assembled. It does have a floppy drive though but soft power doesn't turn on and there's no physical power switch.

I believe software was uploaded to TinkerDifferent but alas video drivers remain the #1 issue of a ROM hack.

I would imagine you could also Bypass the Server based startup using a custom ROM Simm with an LC475 image and a minimal system install paired with my DB-15 hack idea. But if @techknight could that would be an incredible achievement.

STB1 I don't believe will do anything unless you just use the LC475 Board. STB3 Will boot I've been working on that with @Jockelill but it's a very difficult process. The main problem is video drivers. I do know the STB3 will boot off a floppy drive (if you solder in a header at J8) or a...

Yeah it's an LC475 but the secondary board acts as a giant PDS add on card. It also uses a iisi power supply. The problem with these is that when all connected it doesn't boot. There is no physical power switch but if you separate the LC475 board it will boot. The secondary board jumps the power...

One isn't mine but a friends and caps on that secondary board are bad. Unfortunately I've already recapped this one. The top board is an LC475 standard board only difference is the PDS connector is upside down so pins solder to the top of the board. the secondary board is where all the weirdness is.

Yeah very, very bad I've seen it across multiple machines that use these. They bulge from the bottom and leak too. Anyways if anyones chip is too far gone (which I doubt but in 8-12 years I'd imagine its possible) the chip in question next to this evil capacitor is a BT BT8069BKPJ 44-Pin PLCC...

100uF 10V is especially bad (the unlabeled) it's right next to an important chip (U47) and even if your board looks clean replace it ASAP! Also I reported my first post so that the PDF can be updated properly.

I can take some photos but upload in a few, not a fun board to recap. Also those 100uF 10V leak very badly I've seen it on the STB3 too.

So sorry about that yes the 100uF 10V is the unlabelled Capacitor at C199 and there are two more caps that are 100uF but at 6.3V both of these are located at C59 and C60. I've updated the list below, thank you for that catch I suppose I overlooked it.

These look phenomenal excellent job. It’s so much easier to read thank you for doing this.

Wasn’t that long ago haha. Time flies.