| Main > Main Forum |
| Coin Comparitors, Doors, & Mechanisms |
| << < (2/3) > >> |
| markrvp:
Well done, Ken. Thank you for the information. |
| Ken Layton:
Attached is an example of a coin comparitor. In this example it's a Coin Mechanisms, Inc. model CC20. Notice the quarter in the sample coin holder. By sliding the retainer back you can insert a different sample coin (like say a token) and then that's all it will accept. |
| Ken Layton:
Attached is an example of regular game style (3.5"x5") mechanical coin mechs. In this example it's the Coin Mechanisms, Inc. model 100 series (all metal construction). |
| Ken Layton:
Attached is an example of an electronic "roll down" style coin comparitor. In this example it's a Lucky Sunshine brand and it's their model # HI-06CS. It operates on 12 volts DC. Fortunately electronic coin comparing roll down mechs and their mechanical counterparts are standardized between brands AND models. Bolt hole spacing/mounting cutout make this directly interchangeable with mechanical roll down mechanisms like the Asahi Seiko 740A in the above post. |
| gabypotter:
--- Quote from: Ken Layton on April 14, 2005, 12:02:39 pm ---Attached is an example of an electronic "roll down" style coin comparitor. In this example it's a Lucky Sunshine brand and it's their model # HI-06CS. It operates on 12 volts DC. Fortunately electronic coin comparing roll down mechs and their mechanical counterparts are standardized between brands AND models. Bolt hole spacing/mounting cutout make this directly interchangeable with mechanical roll down mechanisms like the Asahi Seiko 740A in the above post. --- End quote --- did you know how can i install this coin mech on my cpu? this one has 5 cables, 2 gray 1 white, 1 red, and 1black, but i have no idea how to install this... can you help me please!!! |
| Navigation |
| Message Index |
| Next page |
| Previous page |