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« Last post by David Walz on April 25, 2024, 07:23:51 PM »
There is no model number that will tell you what it was. It may have also changed during its service life.
Coin in is based on coin head. (External metal entry). Coin comparitor cc-16 or cc-33. The 16 is for small denominations up to a 1/2 dollar. The 33 is for large denominations from $1 up to $100 tokens. Both work the same way and are interchangeable. They compare the metal content in the sample coin with what is dropped in. I run mine off tokens that are in similar size to a quarter. Next is the ABC optics it’s the small board below the comparitor. This makes sure the coin is falling at the right speed and the right direction to prevent cheating. The optic board has a spacer guide that makes sure the coin is sensed right. Lastly there is the hopper. It would have a wheel in it to be able to eject a certain size of coin. As that is missing
You can set up the machine for the denomination of your choice.
Generally speaking if you had a cc-33 in the machine it’s likely a dollar slot or possibly a high denomination token. The latter being quite rare.
So take a Susan B coin and pass it through the coin head - if it passes your 98% sure it was a dollar slot.
The matching spacer in the optic is your final 2% assurance if that means anything.
Thanks.
92
« Last post by kmarrocco on April 25, 2024, 07:20:53 PM »
I recently picked up a Double Diamond Machine (s2000). I was able to use clear and key chips to get the machine setup. However, the machine doesn't seem to take money in the bill acceptor. I noticed there is a fast lower candle flashing but I think that is just because the door was open. Any ideas on how to test the bill acceptor? Thanks!
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« Last post by Tilt on April 25, 2024, 06:24:58 PM »
There are some wiring diagrams and schematics for S+ machines here in the file section, but you have to be a contributing member to access it.
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« Last post by lazzerjett on April 25, 2024, 06:18:54 PM »
Hello, does anyone repair/refurbish the NXT-2 MPU's in the BB2 machines? I hate to have to purchase them if someone can reasonably go through and repair mine. Some have issues with the CF holders and need to have them replaced, others I'm not sure what is wrong. If you do then please let me know what the price range is for doing it.
Thanks
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« Last post by Sunrise Side on April 25, 2024, 06:04:40 PM »
Contact NLG member pbwizard25. He is interested.
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« Last post by Faircloth on April 25, 2024, 05:33:21 PM »
I am planning to install a FutureLogic Gen 1 printer in the top box like the original post has done. My question is about the interface cable he used to go from the printers provided cable (8 pin netplex and three pin power) to the Ten pin netplex and two pin power on the board in the back of the top box. I have looked but find no where that sells this. I can fab it if I knew the pin to pin wiring.
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« Last post by sixcardmark on April 25, 2024, 05:20:41 PM »
The backside of that coin head looks pretty big, I believe it was still a dollar denom??
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« Last post by jay on April 25, 2024, 05:16:26 PM »
There is no model number that will tell you what it was. It may have also changed during its service life.
Coin in is based on coin head. (External metal entry). Coin comparitor cc-16 or cc-33. The 16 is for small denominations up to a 1/2 dollar. The 33 is for large denominations from $1 up to $100 tokens. Both work the same way and are interchangeable. They compare the metal content in the sample coin with what is dropped in. I run mine off tokens that are in similar size to a quarter. Next is the ABC optics it’s the small board below the comparitor. This makes sure the coin is falling at the right speed and the right direction to prevent cheating. The optic board has a spacer guide that makes sure the coin is sensed right. Lastly there is the hopper. It would have a wheel in it to be able to eject a certain size of coin. As that is missing
You can set up the machine for the denomination of your choice.
Generally speaking if you had a cc-33 in the machine it’s likely a dollar slot or possibly a high denomination token. The latter being quite rare.
So take a Susan B coin and pass it through the coin head - if it passes your 98% sure it was a dollar slot.
The matching spacer in the optic is your final 2% assurance if that means anything.
99
« Last post by sixcardmark on April 25, 2024, 05:10:29 PM »
I would make it a quarter machine myself, those silver dollars are hard to find is why most all are now quarter machines. There is no way to know what that machine's denom or theme originally was, it could have already been changed out many times.
100
« Last post by David Walz on April 25, 2024, 04:51:48 PM »
More work. After working on the buttons, button plate, I figured I'd replace these buttons they are rather pathetic. Another ABLOY lock keyed up to the slot machine, this makes it easier to work on all of the machines with one key for everything.
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