 | Non responsive turntable |  |
01-22-2007, 12:26 AM
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#1 | | //bemanistyle::[User]
ph3inator is offline
Join Date: Jan 2007 Posts: 4
Marketplace Rating: 0 | Non responsive turntable I just got into beatmania and I bought the beatmania bundle from my friend. it was a little stiff, so I read around and I did the thing where you stick wax paper in there to make it slide better and now the turntable is pretty unresponsive. I noticed that there are little sensors that read when the turntable is turned. The turntable has these tabs that, I would guess, break some sort of beam. So my question is can I take out some of those tabs because I think the turntable is spinning too fast and it thinks the turntable is just continuing to spin. Thanks in advance, and, I almost forgot, is there some sort of guide or tutorial that tells you how to make your own controller, google hasn't been much help. | |
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01-22-2007, 12:40 AM
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#2 | | //bemanistyle::[Member]
M4XX loves Under the Sky is offline
Join Date: Jul 2006 Location: Australia, Canberra Posts: 298
Marketplace Rating: 0 | First of all, making your own controller costs so much and has such a high chance of failure that you're better off buying an ASC.
Secondly, you're supposed to ALTERNATE spinning up and down, not keep spinning in one direction. | |
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01-22-2007, 12:54 AM
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#3 | | //bemanistyle::[User]
ph3inator is offline
Join Date: Jan 2007 Posts: 4
Marketplace Rating: 0 | I dont really care about the cost of making my own or the chance of failure, I always accept learning oportunities. If I end up breaking something, I will have learned, Plus, I dont like to play things safe, If you dont take risks, you opt out of chances for rewards, and I dont mean material rewards, but personal rewards, and, sometimes, material rewards. I like the satisfaction of being able to say "yeah, I built that." I've been modding xboxes for a while now and I have some technical background with electronics, soldering and whatnot, so I say "bring it on!" | |
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01-22-2007, 12:55 AM
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#4 | | //bemanistyle::[User]
ph3inator is offline
Join Date: Jan 2007 Posts: 4
Marketplace Rating: 0 | oh, and also, thanks for the little insight about alternating the direction of spin. I bet you could tell, but in case you couldnt, I'm new to beatmania. | |
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01-22-2007, 04:52 AM
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#5 | | //bemanistyle::[Member]
M4XX loves Under the Sky is offline
Join Date: Jul 2006 Location: Australia, Canberra Posts: 298
Marketplace Rating: 0 | The DA and Ransai forums should carry tutorials on refitting your KOC, also you should google 'curry-style mod' for step-by-step instructions on refitting.
As for building your own, you're pretty much flat out of luck, the chance of failure that I was talking about is building your own TT, something that no garage-worker has been able to do.
And the point is that a DIY job just doesn't look half as good as a professional (djdao) or experienced DIY (DA, Ransai) job.
Last edited by M4XX loves Under the Sky : 01-22-2007 at 04:54 AM.
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01-22-2007, 12:24 PM
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#6 | | シェフ
-Chef- is offline
Join Date: Jun 2006 Location: Manalapan, NJ Posts: 330
Marketplace Rating: 0 | i took the spring and the two clear plastic things out of my US controller and it works perfectly like the arcade version.
hell i barely have to touch the turntable and the scratch registers which has just made passing blue mirage [a] something i might be able to do if i can get those rediculous combinations of notes down to a science.
__________________ Legends of ChefCo®
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01-22-2007, 03:44 PM
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#7 | | That Indonesian Guy
revenGmyass is offline
Join Date: Aug 2006 Location: Depok, Indonesia Posts: 490
Marketplace Rating: 4 | Quote:
Originally Posted by ph3inator I dont really care about the cost of making my own or the chance of failure, I always accept learning oportunities. If I end up breaking something, I will have learned, Plus, I dont like to play things safe, If you dont take risks, you opt out of chances for rewards, and I dont mean material rewards, but personal rewards, and, sometimes, material rewards. I like the satisfaction of being able to say "yeah, I built that." I've been modding xboxes for a while now and I have some technical background with electronics, soldering and whatnot, so I say "bring it on!" | very true, u make things, u make mistake, u learn from the mistake, u feel good | |
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01-22-2007, 04:25 PM
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#8 | | //bemanistyle::[User]
ph3inator is offline
Join Date: Jan 2007 Posts: 4
Marketplace Rating: 0 | Quote:
Originally Posted by M4XX loves Under the Sky The DA and Ransai forums should carry tutorials on refitting your KOC, also you should google 'curry-style mod' for step-by-step instructions on refitting.
As for building your own, you're pretty much flat out of luck, the chance of failure that I was talking about is building your own TT, something that no garage-worker has been able to do.
And the point is that a DIY job just doesn't look half as good as a professional (djdao) or experienced DIY (DA, Ransai) job. | my diy jobs arent that bad. I mean, I've worked with resin and mold making and whatnot, so that's probably what I'd do. I'd take the koc and and cut it apart to use as a mold and modify it. It wouldnt be that hard to make it look good. I would make custom buttons as well, you know, that light up. It wont be that bad. of course I would have to work some stuff out, but it shouldn't be bad, it would be hard getting everything worked out it might take a month or so, but I'm up for it. If nothing else, I'll make a clear koc. | |
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01-22-2007, 06:41 PM
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#9 | | //bemanistyle::[Member]
M4XX loves Under the Sky is offline
Join Date: Jul 2006 Location: Australia, Canberra Posts: 298
Marketplace Rating: 0 | Hey, if you'll make yours entirely out of plastic, I'm with you ALL THE WAY. You could easily become the best ASC manufacturer in the USA. IF you succeed. | |
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01-22-2007, 07:21 PM
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#10 | | Shoreline Leader
Pakachu is offline
Join Date: Jun 2006 Location: New Jersey Posts: 648
Marketplace Rating: 4 | Hmm the us controller, in my opinion, when I first got it, it was also kinda unresponsive, but like I played around with the turntable too much it kinda got losen? But I would just use Chef's idea I played on his turntable before and it works perfectly.
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01-22-2007, 09:53 PM
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#11 | | //bemanistyle::[Member]
FoxFireX is offline
Join Date: Jun 2006 Posts: 92
Marketplace Rating: 0 | Quote:
Originally Posted by M4XX loves Under the Sky As for building your own, you're pretty much flat out of luck, the chance of failure that I was talking about is building your own TT, something that no garage-worker has been able to do.
And the point is that a DIY job just doesn't look half as good as a professional (djdao) or experienced DIY (DA, Ransai) job. | Ahem. I would agree with you on the appearance; I'm hoping to refinish mine sometime now that I have a bit more experience. But the DIY turntable and circuit is possible. It's expensive, particularly if you want a quality rotary encoder, but it is indeed possible and successfully completed. | |
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