The screws protruding on the upper left side are used to give us expanded space for hanging harnesses... all space has to be utilized here in some form or another. It wasn't meant to be played in it's present state, but with teenage grandsons you know the game is played almost as well as it would be with a control panel :-)

I did rebuild the monitor upon moving it into it's new home & I did put it on tracks to make it easy to remove or replace.

All original wiring with the 2 speakers mounted up front & separated. The PCBs are mounted complete in their original cage on the right wall.

The A/R bd is mounted in tracks for easy removal and to make it easy to test unknown A/R bds.

The AC power supply (transformer assembly) is mounted in the bottom & all the excess wire is cable tied out of the way.

The test switch & volume control panel is mounted to the left for easy access. The grandsons use the old "football" shaped TB unit to play my tester because the optic bds are encased & they are less likely to touch exposed wiring.

While I'm here let me use this to demonstrate a few monitor symptoms. In the pic above the screen is black... dead... but if you see an illuminated screen with no pic, that is called a raster, a FAQ in email. No.... that's not burn-in on the screen... it's a reflection of the parts rack on the opposite wall :-()

Another FAQ... What's wrong with my monitor that looks like the one above?

The horizontal frequency is misadjusted & your H-Hold or H-Freq control should bring you back online if your monitor is sync'd properly.

The presentation above is of a lack of horizontal drive... horizontal collapse. More symptoms like this can be found on the Monitor Orientation Page.

Happy Gaming........