Quoted from nath2099:So here is what I have done, and I take absolutely no responsibility if you try this and it doesn't work, or worse...
This differs from poibug's instructions in that the pin markings on the CPU and PPB don't match, and 9VAC couldn't be found on either poibugs pins 9 and 10 on the flipper board J1, or the schematics pins 6 and 7 on the flipper board J1.
Anyway, here you are:
Step 1
Run a new cable from CPU CN12 Pin 9 (The left hand end pin of CN12, image_1 A) to PPU J8 Pin 9 (Second pin from left hand end of J8, image_1 B)
Step 2
Run a new cable from PPU J8 Pin 10 (The left hand end pin of J8, image_1 B) to Shaker board pin 7 (image_2)
Step 3
Splice into wires for pins 10 and 4 on flipper board (image_3, for me was 9VAC but measure it with a multi-meter) and connect them to pins 2 and 4 on shaker board (doesn't matter which way)
image_3.jpg 161 KB
image_2.jpg 227 KB
image_1.jpg 344 KB
I just installed a shaker in mine, and I used a combination of these instructions and poibugs...and the manual (which has a lot of mistakes). I am just going to modify what was posted here since it is mostly right, from what I experienced.
This differs from poibug's instructions in that the pin markings on the CPU and PPB don't match, and 9VAC couldn't be found on either poibugs pins 9 and 10 on the flipper board J1, or the schematics pins 6 and 7 on the flipper board J1. Note: I think there is a lot of confusion on this one. You need to use CN2 9 and 10 on the flipper board. These are the grey/green and grey wires. poibug said that one of the wires goes to both pins 6 and 7 on the shaker board, which is correct.
Anyway, here you are:
Step 1
Run a new cable from CPU CN12 Pin 9 (The left hand end pin of CN12, image_1 A) to PPU J8 Pin 9 (Second pin from left hand end of J8, image_1 B)
Note: Perfect! the original confusion on this came from the manual. It shows a 12 pin connector with 2 keys. The board actually uses a 10 pin connector with no keys.
Step 2
Run a new cable from PPU J8 Pin 10 (The left hand end pin of J8, image_1 B) to Shaker board pin 7 (image_2)
Note: This will work, but according to the manual, this wire attaches to both 6 and 7 on the shaker board. All 3 of the wires are looped to 2 pins on the shaker board according to the manual.
Step 3
Splice into wires for pins 10 and 4 on flipper board (image_3, for me was 9VAC but measure it with a multi-meter) and connect them to pins 2 and 4 on shaker board (doesn't matter which way)
Note: As mentioned above, use pins CN2 9 and 10 (grey/green and grey). It doesn't matter which one goes where onthe shaker board. Connect one of them to pins 1 and 2 on the shaker board, and the other to pins 4 and 5.
That is all there is to it! The shaker is a great addition to this game. It is used on a lot of the shots, even on the DUFF targets, which I thought was cool. The shaker feels a lot different in this game than in others because it is such a heavy game, but I really like the feel. If you don't absolutely hate shakers, I think this has to be a must have mod!
Here are the instructions without all the notes. The only difference I found from the pictures is that the connector on my shaker board (which is a Sega from a Harley Davidson) is that the connector is backwards from what is shown in the pic. ie, pin 7 is at the bottom instead of the top as shown in the pic.
Step 1
Run a new cable from CPU CN12 Pin 9 (The left hand end pin of CN12, image_1 A) to PPU J8 Pin 9 (Second pin from left hand end of J8, image_1 B)
Step 2
Run a new cable from PPU J8 Pin 10 (The left hand end pin of J8, image_1 B) to Shaker board pins 6 and 7 (image_2)
Step 3
Splice into wires for CN2 pins 9 and 10 (grey/green and grey) on flipper board (image_3). It doesn't matter which one goes where on the shaker board. Connect one of them to pins 1 and 2 on the shaker board, and the other to pins 4 and 5.