The controller board basically pretends to be a USB keyboard, the software lets you assign a keypress to each arcade button. (My setup is for PCVR, I'm assuming this won't work for standalone headsets.)

They are velcroed in place + I put a foam sheet in when closing it!

@@Coldsnap500 aha I see! Thanks a lot mate!!

So nice to get the cabling out of sight! :)

It's quite heavy, 20+ kg, but I'm only moving it from one room to another. It wasn't built for traveling, just for convenient storage. :)

I only have a simple setup, a single Sinus Live bass shaker that runs on the sound output, this only provides very basic tactile features. The main reason I've not spent more time on this is because my goto Pinball game (FX2 VR) can't output sound effects to a separate sound channel.

@@Coldsnap500 this means for me would be unnecessary to integrate this live bass shaker when i'll play the same game ?

I would say it may not really be worth it just for FX2 VR since the bass shaker will mostly react to the music (the soundtrack has much more low end than the sound effects), but since I already had a working bass shaker setup for my flight/driving sim rig it was quite cheap to just add another shaker to the pinball controller. But of course it's up to you, even without true tactile feedback it does add some extra immersion :)

A lot of old ones (some good, some hilariously bad) should be on modarchive.org/ :)

It is on csdb.dk 🙂

Sorry for late reply! I don't have a sketch, but the most important factors are the table width, slope and flipper button positioning. I used a 63 x 20 cm top piece, slope angle should be about 6.5 degrees to be consistent with a real pinball table, but you can use any angle you find comfortable. Flipper buttons should be about 9 cm from the table edge, 5.5 cm from the top. The rest is a matter of personal preference, it depends on table height, how many buttons you want to fit in etc. :)

@@Coldsnap500 Thank you. 🙂

Most synths have velcro underneath to keep them from sliding around, and everything in the lid is held in place by elastic bands. In addition, when I close the box I put in a thick foam sheet that prevents things from falling (this is important). Since this video was made I've rebuilt some things, and now most machines have plastic lids to protect knobs and cables.

The corners are Penn Elcom Medium Flat Corner C7082, I found these in a local shop but I think you can get them online! :)

Velcro and elastic bands, I start adding these at 1:20. When the case is open, the mixer and fx pedals rest on top of a thin wood strip. The elastic bands used in the video turned out too weak to hold the mixer securely when closed, so I've had to replace them with stronger ones.

Yeah. I've been hoping novation realizes a lot of people have gotten into it since it was discontinued. It's such a good unit. Poly station would be great

It pairs well with korg Nts-1 for effects. That's about $100 and it sounds fantastic.

@@JH-lo9ut I got one of those shorty after. I now also have a td3( the behringer 303 clone) and an opsix I got for you only like 360 or something.

No, it's a bit too heavy (about 22 kg). The main reason was to have a pre-wired DAW-less rig that was easy to stow away. :)

@@Coldsnap500 ok yeah I figured I would be pretty heavy. Anyway, very nice build….also enjoyed the music!

I used the same width for the controller as the Williams widebody tables (63 cm). The boards are 20 cm x 1.8 cm pre-surfaced pine boards. :)

@@Coldsnap500 ok perfect you were very kind for the answer, I ordered the buttons I'm waiting for them and I'll take a cue from your work :) thanks again