| Main > Main Forum |
| 1st timer, newbee question. |
| << < (4/7) > >> |
| vrf:
But if you don't want a dedicated shift, then you'd want the ipac. |
| shardian:
--- Quote from: vrf on March 21, 2007, 11:40:27 am ---But if you don't want a dedicated shift, then you'd want the ipac. --- End quote --- Pretty much. Both products are excellent and very comparable at all levels and versions. The main difference is the shift function. On a desktop CP or a smaller classic cabinet, a dedicated shift button takes up valuable landscape and can be an eyesore IMO. However, a dedicated shift button hidden inside the coin door could be a very good thing if you wanted to keep people from screwing up your settings. |
| Jeff AMN:
I don't have tons of experience here, but I'm currently in love with my MiniPac. |
| knave:
I was under the impression that the KeyWiz (shazam!) button could be wired to any input you wanted so it could share a button? Am I wrong? |
| Kaytrim:
--- Quote from: knave on March 21, 2007, 12:01:15 pm ---I was under the impression that the KeyWiz (shazam!) button could be wired to any input you wanted so it could share a button? Am I wrong? --- End quote --- Just the opposet, you can wire the shazam input in conjunction with another input and connect that to an extra button for a dedicated button. In other words you can have more than 32 inputs on your CP, up to 56 inputs and only one interface card. Randy has a link to a wiring diagram example on his sales page for the KeyWiz. TTFN :cheers: Kaytrim |
| Navigation |
| Message Index |
| Next page |
| Previous page |