Linux Based Arcade Machine

I have an arcade machine with over 30,000 games on it. It tears up normal hard drives, makes them run super hot and slow. I have had several hard drives go up on me because it is trying to access to much date. This SSD was expensive but worth every penny. The games run 10 times faster and this hard drive never heats up. If you have a MAME arcade machine this is the answer.

This compact 80's arcade themed micro drum machine provides endless amounts of entertainment.

With the included Parallels software I am able to develop for Mac, Windows, and Linux with only one machine.

Just plugged it in two three Windows 7 PCs and a Linux machine and it worked without a hitch.

I got this printer due to Linux compatibility and have been impressed by how it operates (the quite mode) as well as the web based interface.

The HP DevOne laptop was a great Linux-based laptop with one glaring flaw: Wi-Fi 5. This Intel AX200 card is the perfect drop-in replacement for the original. Not a single complaint from me.

This has been great for printing decals for our arcade machines.

I was using a homebrew Linux server for my Plex system. That machine died due to a power fluctution (looking at you First Energy). This was chosen as a replacement. Very much easier to manage, although not quite as versatile as a general prupose Linux system (then again NOTHING is as versatile).

I haven't tested this on my Linux machine, but it works flawlessly on Windows after downloading the drivers. It does exactly what it says, and it does it really well. I was a bit worried that the headphone output wouldn't be able to properly drive my Sennheiser HD650 headphones, but it worked perfectly and has enough power to even make the headphones uncomfortably loud, so that's a win. I was able to get rid of my standalone headphone amp completely and haven't heard a difference. I've tested the interface with both a Samson Q2U and an Audio-Technica AT2035 and can say that the preamps are very clean. I haven't had any problems with either of them. The Q2U especially, being a dynamic mic, needs a relatively high gain and this interface was able to get good volume levels easily. I'm very happy with this interface. The knobs are very smooth, the unit is fully metal and feels robust, it doesn't need external power, and it has a great display. I would definitely recommend the Motu M4 to anyone looking for an audio interface.

Connected via a KVM switch to use between two computers. One is MS Windows and the other is a High powered Linux machine. So far no problems what so ever.