A KVM switch is a Keyboard, Video, Mouse switch which enables you to control two or more computer boxes using a single keyboard, monitor and mouse.

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Arcade games for MAME are commonly called ROMS. ROMS actually contain the data downloaded from the original arcade. Because of this they play just like the original arcade games.

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A Arcade games ROMS are quite small average of about 40kbs zip file (Galaga) Depending on to size of your hard drive eg. 500mb could store hundreds of games.

Yes, but only on a Xbox development kit. MAME is not available for the retail Xbox. For more information, visit http://www.otakunozoku.com/xbox/ It's not a picture of an Xbox crashing, it's a picture of an XDK (Xbox Development Kit) not loading an executable correctly. General Manager for the Xbox platform, J focuses on empowering the world's best game developers with the services, libraries, tools & support to create intense, action-packed experiences for gamers.

After you install MAME, and bring up the program, you will see all the games it supports (currently over 600 games). You put the zipped versions of the ROMs in the c:\mame\roms\ directory (given the fact that you installed MAME in the c:\mame\ directory. MAC users, simply put the ROMs into the ROMs folder. of v. 0.31 (the current version of MAME is v. 0.33), MAME does not require that you unzip the ROM's in order to play them.

We do not set a deadline (this is our hobby, after all). Our plan is to fix all the graphic problems on non-protected games before doing it, and we will leave the protected games for MAMEDevs´ fun.

A MAME system is more reliable than the original boards, keep in mind that some of these good old games date back 20 years circuit boards have a service life of about 5 – 10 years, the game play exactly the same as the original and run much better because modern computers have more computing power than the on board CPU of the old boards.

A Very easy system starts up with graphically display menu You scroll down with joystick push play one button the game will load now you are ready to play

Well, I think it has to do with the way some games are emulated in MAME. This may have changed by now, but some games just 'see' the joystick a little differently than others. Your best option is to recalibrate when this is the case, and leave the joystick calibrated for the yoke game you use most often!

In the world of emulation, things are not perfect. Mimicking the functionings of an arcade machine or a home console is not easy, as the emulator's designer does not have access to the original information and blueprints used to design the arcade/home console s/he is trying to emulate. So, from time to time, a game ROM will not work correctly on an emulator. This applies mostly to console emulators.

Yes, you can play most arcade style games on your arcade system. Some games like The Sims require a mouse and even with the trackball add-on don’t play well on the arcade. There are many other sources for classic arcade games, such as; Midway Arcade Treasures, Capcom Coin-op collection, & Atari anniversary edition. If you are having trouble finding arcade game collections just e-mail us.

I don't see it that way...and I have no intrinsic objection to someone giving me money. As long as it's understood that a donation isn't related to any request I fulfill in the case of burning these CDs, I don't see the harm. Opinions vary, however...

Sorry, no. MAME™ on its own, without the ROMS, can't really do much and the ROMS without an emulator can't do anything but take up space. Put them together and you have a complete package. Distribute that package and you're asking for legal difficulties. The MAME™ development team wisely insists that the two not be distributed together and that's enough for me.

I usually avoid making recommendations of this nature for the simple fact that, while MAME™ and DAPHNE are very well developed, many other emulators are not...and with the variety of operating systems out there coupled with the variations in the quality of different computer systems, what works perfectly well on my systems may not be successful on someone else's (and vice versa). The best I can do is to to point anyone to the place where I download the various emulators I use: zophar.net.

Pay particular attention to the "Starting Up" section...questions beginning with "S05" are especially relevant.

Pop the last disc into your DVD player and open Windows Explorer. Next to the DVD's drive letter will be the volume label of the disc...it'll be something like "MAME98D7". The number right after "MAME" is the version number of the set.

MAME already has some light gun support, and it's getting better. There are people with better knowledge of the MAME architecture who are already working on improved light gun support either in MAME itself, or in derivative projects such as MAMEAnalogPlus. So I'm going to stay out of it for now. Version 2.3 of the Troubleshooter has preliminary support for ePSXe 1.6.0. There's still lots of room for improvement, but this is a good first step.