Updated 3/8/08
 


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AUTOSLOT Do It Yourself Kit
 

Features of the AUTOSLOT Do It Yourself Kit

Differences between the AUTOSLOT Do It Yourself Kit (DIY) and the AUTOSLOT Cable

The pictures below show locations of where to solder wires to.  You can choose to solder on either side of the stop board.

I prefer soldering to the back of the board.

Pin 4 on the Microcontroller wires to the spin lever on your Pachislo.  It connects to the wire that changes voltage level when the spin lever is presses.  (Should go from 0V to 5V, or 5V to 0V.)  If the voltage on this wire is greater than 5V, DO NOT USE THE DIY! 

You should use a voltmeter to find the correct wires. 

Pins 2 and 3 wire to the coin sensors.  (Do not connect if coins sensors are over 5Volts!)  See additional information about coin sensor wiring on the PachiTalk page.

Use the following picture to help with connecting the DIY to vintage machines:

 

 

Back to PachiTalk Page

FF00"> AutoSlot Main Page

Back to PachiTalk Page

AUTOSLOT Do It Yourself Kit
 

Features of the AUTOSLOT Do It Yourself Kit

Differences between the AUTOSLOT Do It Yourself Kit (DIY) and the AUTOSLOT Cable

The pictures below show locations of where to solder wires to.  You can choose to solder on either side of the stop board.

I prefer soldering to the back of the board.

Pin 4 on the Microcontroller wires to the spin lever on your Pachislo.  It connects to the wire that changes voltage level when the spin lever is presses.  (Should go from 0V to 5V, or 5V to 0V.)  If the voltage on this wire is greater than 5V, DO NOT USE THE DIY! 

You should use a voltmeter to find the correct wires. 

Pins 2 and 3 wire to the coin sensors.  (Do not connect if coins sensors are over 5Volts!)  See additional information about coin sensor wiring on the PachiTalk page.

Use the following picture to help with connecting the DIY to vintage machines:

 

 

Back to PachiTalk Page