I've only seen one of these. This one. It's a coin payout mechanism for gaming or vending equipment that has a similar operation to the old solenoid payout mechanisms that used to batter out coins with a high power solenoid and a sliding plate under a stack of coins in a tube.
This one uses a 24V DC motor instead of the solenoid, which makes it quieter and draws less current. It uses an infrared slotted switch to detect the plunger in its forward position to indicate a coin has been dropped.
It's simple and was cheaper than a full blown hopper mechanism, but is quite slow, so not suited to casino type payout applications.
This one uses a 24V DC motor instead of the solenoid, which makes it quieter and draws less current. It uses an infrared slotted switch to detect the plunger in its forward position to indicate a coin has been dropped.
It's simple and was cheaper than a full blown hopper mechanism, but is quite slow, so not suited to casino type payout applications.
Thank you so much for this video. Do you know where I could purchase one of these?
where can you buy these?
This video needs a Pink Floyd style remix
It is actually an circumcision machine
can u sell me that one? i totally cannot find it online… thanks
Some Dixie-Narco vending machines here in the US have a coin changer mech that makes a similar sound; it's probably also a DC motor/offset cam just like yours.
I was slightly saddened that you didn't over volt the thing to see how quick you could get it to spit out coins.
surprised this thing doesn't drop on the push and pull… seems poorly designed ^^
Just seen this back to back with your fairground lights video and remembered that I once applied for a job at a gaming machine manufacturer… wonder what turns my life would have taken if I'd got it.
the solenoid mechanisms sound a lot more satisfying imo – when you win you want the machine to make the dakka dakka noise, not a wheezy windscreen wiper.
one of your 2ps are foreign
We used millions of 'spark arrestor' chips for contacts in electro-mechanical telephone exchanges.
The 'CR' units were 0,025 uF in series with a 600 Ohm resistor.
Typically a CR unit was also fitted across relay coils too.
Sausage slicer !
"Hi, I want to withdraw $3 in 5¢ pieces for an electronics YouTube video involving a payout mechanism."
Yes I know the world is not America. I live in Canada, where the penny has been abolished, and I used to live in the UK. I'm just imagining how I'd replicate this video.