i screwed up its not a 17 i thought it had 17 on it..... it just says s-2000 EE & RAM CLEAR IVC00224...... lol.... cut me some slaclk bunker im still learning
lol Staz, you know I was just pullin' yer leg right?!
I wish I knew what was wrong with Broken Wizard's machine in the 1st place?
Now, it doesn't sound like he needs a clear chip...he might need some work on a power supply or MPU instead?
Thanks for the chip NFO. My problem is when I turn it on I get Door Open MB and it doesn't work. After reading many post I found one that said after it warms up error goes away. Well I hadn't tried that so I left it on and bingo the error went away...
I thought that when I move the game chips to the new board I would have to do a clear/set to get things working. Trouble is all the many post on clear/set just confused me more.
Foster and I were asking WHY he needs a Clear/Set chip ( By The Way, the S2000 use
Clear chips and
Key chips.
Set chips are normally reserved for the S+ machines)
We all know that many times new guys stick in a Clear chip thinking it's a magic wand !!!
Then they get on here asking "What happened to all my settings!"
In the end, it would be good to have a set of chips for your machine Broken Wizard,
and I
DO applaud
Buzz for getting them out to ya.
Always ask here if you need to use it or not until you learn some more about your S2000 slot machine.
It's always best to give us details so we can help you better!
Never
be afraid to start a new thread!
How else you gonna learn?
Before long, you'll be a Master Of Your S2000 !
I'd like to add that if a machine that has errors has problems that go away after warming up -
it
could be very possible a cold solder joint in a power supply box on a capacitor or heat sink chip.
Those ones seem to warm up the most on those MPU boards.
Many S2000's have TWO power supply boxes too.
One up behind the reels and one in the lower part of the cabinet.
One way to check with any special tools is to hold up the MPU board up against a very bright lamp w/the shade removed and see where the brown-outs are.
Brown-outs are basically over-heated areas that look a little "brown" on the green MPU circuit board.
It shows up immediately when you peer at the board with a bright lamp behind it.
Also, check the board as carefully as you can at every soldered point on the board with a strong magnifying glass.
See if ANYTHING looks unusual.
Post a high-resolution photograph of the board and maybe someone here will spot
and pinpoint any trouble areas?