Donkey Kong Jr. Details

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This information is provided "as-is" without warranty. If you find any errors please contact me.

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Donkey Kong Jr.

Platform:	Arcade
Game:	Donkey Kong Jr.	Display Type:	raster
Manufacturer:	Nintendo	Resolution (W x H):	256 x 224
Year Released:	1982	Orientation:	V
Main CPU:	Z80	Audio Channels:	1
# of Players:	2	# of Buttons:	1
# Simul. Players:	2P alt	Genres:	Platform, Run Jump

Controls:	4 way Joystick

MAME Driver Status:	good	MAME Driver Emulation:	good
MAME Driver Sound:	good	MAME Driver Color:	good
MAME Driver Graphics:	good
MAME Source File:	\src\mame\drivers\dkong.cpp

Dip switches used by this game

The link below will take you to another page that shows all the dip switch settings for this game. Dip Switches have their own page to make it more printer friendly.

Donkey Kong Jr. Dip Switch Settings

Memory Map for this game

If you need a memory map for your game that you are working on repairing, you can view that with the link below.

Donkey Kong Jr. Memory Map

ROMS used by this game

The following is a list of ROMS that are used by this game. Many games had multiple versions of ROMS. If you are not sure which version of ROM you have, you can use the ROM Identification Page to upload an image and find out.

Rom Name

Rom Size

SHA1

CRC32

Fluke 9010A Signature

Location

Donkey Kong Jr. (Japan) found in MAME ROM Set: dkongjrj Released in 1982 in the zip file pestplce.zip

PCBs for this game

The following is a list of the PCB's used by this game. Many games had multiple versions of the different PCB's. For more detailed information about a PCB, click on the Part # link for that PCB.

Part Number

Description

Stack Part Number

Pcb Function

Contributor

No data to display

Parts for this game

The following is a list of the Parts that can be used by this game. Many games used the same parts. For more detailed information about a Part, click on the Part # link for that Part.

Part Number

Part Type

Description

Manufacturer

Part Group

Sanyo 20EZ

Monitor

WARNING! This monitor runs off 100V so do not plug it in to a normal outlet!

Don't let the name fool you. It might have EZ in the name, but it's probably the hardest monitor to work on due to the amount of things you have to disassemble just to work on it.

Sanyo

730-A*

Hardware

This is the roll down coin mech typically used in Nintendo games. Nintendo used a variety of versions of this mech. There is also a 730-A (without the *) that is different even though it shares the same model number.

Asahi Seiko

Coin Mech

Repair Logs for this game

The following is a list of the Repair Logs for this game. For more detailed information about a Repair Log, click on the Title link for that Repair Log.

Title

Symptom

Solution

Status

Warped Image and More

Ooopps! Shouldn't have done that!

This one should be classified as a DOH! Issue, and is not recommended for anyone.

My friend, who I will call "Mr. X", was moving his monitor from one cab to another. To do so, he discharged the monitor and unknowingly disconnected the second anode from the hole. He then proceeded to transplant the monitor to the other machine. After hooking everything up, he turned the power on and found out the hard way the second anode was not connected.

Replaced the Yoke

Fixed

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