SMIG relay boards on Laser War and Secret Service
These games ground their 50 V coils through small relay boards (SMIG) under the playfield. A CPU TIP122 energises the 32 V relay, which closes the 50 V coil's ground. A backbox 50 V power board, the same as the System 11 flipper power board of the pre-Big Guns era, supplies the voltage.
Systems
Games
Related tips
- Laser War and Secret Service use a different backbox layout
- Laser War can have a version 1 or version 2 CPU
- Flipper circuit on Laser War to Time Machine
- Fusing the special coils on Laser War to Playboy
- Laser War: CPU and display EPROM types and latest versions
- Secret Service: CPU and display EPROM types and latest versions
Source: Repairing DataEast 1987 (Laser War) to Sega 1995 (Batman Forever), Part One, Clay Harrell (pinrepair.com)