Search results for query: *

not a clue, but since it is Elaut it will be expensive

It's the brake used in the gantry of a Big One crane.

The EMOS system will flash the board automatically when you power it up. The red and green leds on the board will blink differently while the board is being flashed. If you interrupt power while updating it can also brick the board.

Any short or overload on the 12v line will fry a surface mount resistor on the XY board. I don't remember the designation off the top of my head, it is on the long side of the board, there is a short black 6 (or 8?) pin connector. The resistor is right along side it. You need to replace it with...

Did you peel the label off of U1 to see if it has an ID ? The later Cromptons pushers used PIC microcontrollers on the sub-boards and the ones I came across didn't have the fuses blown so I could read them and make duplicates.

You're welcome

The problem is then most likely those EMOS controllers. There is a flash memory chip that goes bad causing strange things to happen. It's a constant occurrence in their Intraxion controllers with meters going crazy. The early Wonkas had loads of software bugs. Everytime they sent us an...

Wait, are the meters pulsing on only one station? If that's the case then I'd lean towards a harness issue.

Holy crap ! I didn't know any of those still existed. That's one of the early models that used the "Engineering Mistake On Site" controller. We sold (Elaut USA) a dozen and a half or so in the beginning and they all got returned. I redesigned the machine with new hardware and software to make...

Both stations or just one?

If this was "legit" the guy could by the plush cheaper from RIN or C2C instead of pissing away a lot of time "winning" it.

Nope ...

I don't know what the current hoppers are being used but the original hoppers were indeed Asahi Seiko. I've been out of the company for a few years since they closed up Lakewood and kicked us all to the curb but when I was there we tried to source parts from Asahi Seiko directly and they would...

The CD-1000 is the Asahi Sekio card dispenser.

Could be the display, could be the main board. If it's the main board it's either U17 or U18. I think they are socketed so easy to replace. The only way to know for sure is swap the display with another unit.

PM me an Email address

Coin lockout as per manual.

That looks more like an 80's. The 60's machines had a different color scheme and the mechanical scoring, along with the pull handle on the coin mech.

https://web.archive.org/web/20190716110617/http://c279867.r67.cf1.rackcdn.com/tower_of_power_manual.pdf

I have a hard copy I've been meaning to scan if no one has a scanned copy,