Original 1981 Ms Pac Man Arcade Machine

This took two spools of yellow to create this basketball size Pac Man for my front yard garden. This yellow PLA turned out great and has weathered for about 6 months with no discoloration.

Donkey Kong , Pac-Man, Atari, PlayStation, Xbox. It’s finally here . The next generation as long time gamer. I’ve been waiting a long time for this kind of quality and immersion is simply awesome. Eventually the games will catch up well very fun they’re not at the level of some of the Consol games yet but they will be.

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.

Still the best bag out there. I bought my first in 1981.

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.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] I use the CRG9 primarily for work (documents, spreadsheets, research, etc.), but it also allows me to have an immersive gaming environment in my downtime. I needed to replace multiple monitors and the CRG9 was better suited for that than a normal 21:9 ultrawide would have been. My particular use case involved sharing via MS Teams and making use of PBP on my work machine to avoid having to install FancyZones or Samsung's Easy Settings Box. On my personal machine, I can easily use such software and I don't do screensharing, anyway. The CRG9 replaced my 3 old 1080p monitors, entirely removed the bezels, and provided much better framerates and resolution than my previous setup. I simply use two of the DisplayPort inputs to split the screen in hardware (rather than software). You could also split it in hardware using one HDMI input and one DisplayPort input. You can still manually extend windows across both halves of the monitor if you like, but this allows snapping to halves, quarters, and eights of the monitor while preventing aspect ratio issues from sharing screens via MS Teams. Obviously, this wouldn't work if you have only one display output on your machine and you don't have a docking station/port replicator/adapter of some sort. I use my CRG9 mostly for Excel, Word, etc., and it's been outstanding for that purpose.

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

Although the original MS-SD9 that came with the SD-9 is still fine, I purchased this as a spare, as I have had plastic battery holders break in the past.

Although the original MS-D12EN that came with the MS-D12 is still fine, I purchased this as a spare, as I have had plastic battery holders break in the past.