araalllast
In soaca
no Jams,
no uo-uos
Coin Sensor Model 100 from
Innovative Systems Inc. promises
jukebox operators "absolutely no
coin jams," says the Muskogee,
Oklahoma manufacturer. The
Model 100 electronically rejects
tokens, slugs, and foreign coins,
while it accepts bent or mutilated
U.S. coins.
Model 100 units are available for
jukeboxes produced by Seeburg,
Rowe/ AMI, Rockola, and Centuri. It
accepts rapid coin feeding but is anti-
fish, anti-yo-yo and anti-string, said
the manufacturer. It retro-fits into
standard mountings and reduces
maintenance calls and down-time,
said Innovative Systems.
The unit also features built-in
computer memory for use with the
Coin Com system.
For further information, contact
Innovative Systems, P.O. Box 1288,
903 Talledega, Muskogee, Okla-
homa 74401; telephone: 918/683-
0397.
70
111 loader
Standard Change-Makers, Inc. of
Indianapolis has introduced a deluxe
new magazine-load floor-console $1
bill coin changer. The new changer,
Series 8602B, changes $1 bills, soq:,
25
capacity of changing up to $440 in
bills and 1,200 coins. It replaces
Standard's oldest Series 6802B
machine and features new maximum
security cabinetry with front and top-
opening doors for easier access and
a built-in lighted cap kit.
While Standard Change-Makers
also manufactures a complete line of
hopper-load change-makers, the
traditional magazine-load continues
to be popular among many changer
owners. With this system, conven-
tional coin tubes are arranged in
freestanding magazines which can
be filled right at the changer or be
totally removed and replaced with
another magazine that has been
prefilled in a private service area.
The Series 8602B Changer's
cabinet features a simple, straight-
line design that blends with any
decor . It stands 50" high with a 5"
lighted cap-kit on top. Standard
finish is cocoa brown with chrome
trim. The 8602B also features
Standard's bill verification and
patented solenoid dispensing
system. There is an optional bill
stacker available and both the
changer and its money content are
insurable under an optional
insurance program.
Stern Electronics, Inc . has
announced plans for production of
its latest video game, Scramble
scheduled for distribution in late
April.
A solid-state one- or two-player
game, Scramble has already proven
popular in selected test markets.
The game features non-stop
play/action and synchronized sound
effects.
Object of the game is for the player
to navigate his aircraft through
enemy territory and successfully
penetrate five Scramble defense
systems, then reach and destroy the
enemy base.
Game and scoring features
include:
-Player moves aircraft up and
down, accelerates and decelerates
by moving the joystick control.
-Player destroys attackers by
pressing laser and bomb buttons.
-Player earns extra fuel for
aircraft with destruction of enemy
fuel tanks.
'
PLAY METER, June 15, 1981
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