aaronmjr

So cool! I remember when I first found out about this and it blew me away! It seems like the N64 versions are less common though, do you agree?

15 minutes ago, LaC said:

Also RGB is far superior to s-video or there wouldn't be an entire sub-culture dedicated to it so I'm not sure what Aaron is on about.    

I find the RGB quality on the M80c's Zenith tube to be on near the quality of a 14" PVM that I have. 

Haha, well the jump from S-video to RGB isn't as massive as say RF to composite in my opinion. Especially when we're talking screens of this vintage. Most of the PVMs available from that period would have been between 560tvl-600tvl. Just my opinion though.

48 minutes ago, Bubbapauls said:

@aaronmjr

Thanks for the pictures.  Is the picture quality as good as the smaller version?

The M80C has a 14" RGB monitor, and the M81C has a 20" consumer TV set with s-video, so the smaller one will look sharper if it's in good shape. Buuuut, the 14" monitors are notoriously prone to failure, and it's proven very difficult for even experienced CRT repair technicians to get working because of a lack of parts. As far as signal types go, the jump in quality from s-video to RGB isn't that significant, but a tube being small can make it look inherently sharper than a similar spec larger tube. So it's sort of 6 in one hand, a half-dozen in the other.

On 1/27/2020 at 7:52 PM, Bubbapauls said:

Do you have any pictures yet for the M81C?

Thanks for the reminder, here's what I have handy. In the pics with 2 kiosks, the M81C is the larger one.

On 1/10/2020 at 7:39 PM, Bubbapauls said:

Grey Nintendo Lock Box SNES Kiosk - I Had more information on this but it got lost. Proven by old Nintendo Merchandising Catalogs to be a Kiosk.

 

 

I used to have 2 of these. Mine had metal brackets for holding controllers. The pictures I've seen have also shown a power strip mounted inside. I have an M81C if there are any specific pictures you would like, let me know. Cool thread, thanks for posting!

M79-M79M - 14 individual items that make up the "Zero Truss System". High-Tech Italian zero truss in Beluga (metallic grey) color. Flexible lengths, widths, and fittings to accommodate any store custom design scheme.

M91ID - Stand Up Gameboy Interactive Display

M99?? - Lighted Game Boy / SNES Interactive Demonstration Module. I don't have any data available as to the actual "M number" for this one.

M18K - Secure Game Pak Organizer

M18J - Game Pak Floor Organizer

M25NP - Nintendo Power Mario Magazine Holder

M73I - Lighted "Nintendo Power Previews" Laser Disc Interactive Info Counter Display w/20" JVC T.V. and Laser Disc Player (110V).

M71F - 48" Base Module Kickplate for NES M71I Interactive Display

M41W - New WON 2 Sided Injection Molded Logo Sign

M37D - 12" WON 2 Sided Injection Molded Dividers (Set of 4)

M35W* - 26" WON Neo-Neon Hang/Shelf Sign 

M124P - Game Boy Pocket Counter Display/brochure holder. About 13" tall, made of clear plexiglass.

M122 - Take One Brochure (new version). A multiple page brochure featuring the many benefits of the NES. Will be available January 1988.

 

M114 - Tree Slot Take-One Brochure Holder - Clack acrylic triangular spinning brochure display, holds 50 each of NES, Game Boy and Super NES brochures. 12"x7" / 4lbs / 1.0cf

M112 - Clear plastic counter display with pockets. Holds 100 Take One brochures. Stands on top of the counter or Static Display. Will be available in January 1988.

M102 - Game Pak display featuring laminated game card "plaques". Actual configuration for the M102 is still in development.

M99X*/M99XT - Lighted Secure Game Pak Module - Lockable tempered glass sliding doors. Peg-board back shows multiple game pak facings and accessories. Can fit on any base module. 52"x48"x21" / 130lbs / 36.07cf

M99W* - Lighted Licensed Product Module - Statwall back comes with adjustable acrylic shelves and hooks for accessories and product. Can fit on any base module. 52"x48"x21" / 107.3lbs / 36.07cf