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Yamasa Slot Machine Worth
Yamasa Slot Repair

Modern computer technology has resulted in many variations on the slot machine concept. Slot machines are the most popular gambling method in casinos and constitute about 70 percent of the average casino's income. It is estimated that thirty percent or more of the profits from gambling machines come from problem gamblers. Yamasa Digi Guide. How to reset your pachislo, slot machine reset, error code slot machine.

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Subject: Yamasa co Ltd machine, King of the Ocean
Author: Liz Christen (confused)	[ Next Thread \|Previous Thread \|Next Message \|Previous Message] Date Posted:19:27:28 09/30/06 Sat I have a Yamasa Co Lts Slot machine. It says King of the Ocean Type A on the front. We do not know how th reset after a jackpot, does any one have any advice? All writing inside machine is foreign. [Next Thread \|Previous Thread \|Next Message \|Previous Message]

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[> Subject: Re: Yamasa co Ltd machine, King of the Ocean

Author:
jay
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Date Posted:21:09:44 09/30/06 Sat
The machine is best known as a Pachislo. Post jackpot the machine resets itself - you do however need to complete the win cycle.
In Japan the law states that you can not have more than a 5:1 win which is why you get paid 15 tokens for a 3 coin win. To get around this the machine goes into a cycle anywhere from 2 to 30 rounds where you are a guarenteed winner. Each time paying you 15 tokens ... once the credit meter is maxed out at 50.
When the machine runs out of tokens - open it up and fill it back up. You will need to do a minor reset to get it going again - but after the reset you need to keep playing - and it will eventually stop and go back to normal.
The reset is acomplished in a couple of ways. On a machine that has all the orginal parts you can do a minor reset by turning the door key to the right. This does not always work as often the lock mech has been replaced.
These machines are exported out of Japan as their gaming regulations only allow the machine to be used for 23 months. When the machine arrives in North America it may come with a key or perhaps not. The ones that do not get their locks replaced with a generic key mech and unfortunately that does not support the integrated wiring that does the reset.
The other reset button is generally located by the internal key switch. Simply press the button.
To do a major reset - turn the machine off, turn the key switch to the ON postion, turn the machine ON. Press the reset button and then turn the key to the off position.
You also might want to check out www.pachitalk.com as they specialize on these units.
A couple other things to note. These units are referred to as a skill stop - again its illegal in Japan to have games of chance so their slots are games of skill.
There is also 6 payout levels 95.5, 97.8, 102.9, 108.3, 115.5, 119.98 with 1 being the lowest and 6 being the highest. You might wonder how a gaming device makes money with a 119.98 percent payback...
First these machines are played with tokens not money and again according to Japanese gaming laws they cannot redeem the tokens for cash. The tokens can however be redeemed for prizes. The prizes are 'over priced' - Ie $200 worth of tokens for a large stuffed bear. When the patron leaves the pachi parlor it is common to find a prize redemtion center that is not related (nod nod wink wink) to the pachi parlor who just happens to be in the market for a large stuffed bear and is willing to pay $50 cash for it.
Casinos don't lose money.
>I have a Yamasa Co Lts Slot machine. It says King of
>the Ocean Type A on the front. We do not know how th
>reset after a jackpot, does any one have any advice?
>All writing inside machine is foreign.
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Yamasa Slot Repair

Good day!
I recently acquired a King Pulsar Pachislo machine. I can set the odds on it following simple instructions.
I would also like to know how to set the rest of the settings like how many coins it takes per credit, what the minimum credits required to start a game and to make it pay out instead of crediting upon a win. These are options that should all be settable. If anyone knows how to do some or all of this or if anyone has a manual, any help would be appreciated.
By the way, when I got this machine, it would error out after a few seconds after power on. I found one of the ribbon cables to one of the boards high up on the door was what looked to be chewed up by a rodent or something. 4 or 5 of the wires in the set were chewed in two and several others were gnawed on but not severed. I repaired the ribbon cable and then turned it on. It didn't error out that time, would take coins and let you play but the reels were erratic. Sometimes they would run backwards or just sit there stuttering or whatever and an excessive hum could be heard from the reel motors. . . . time for more investigation. . .
I found another ribbon cable that goes from the master board to the reel controller that had some severed conductors and some gnawed ones. I had to make a new cable for that one as it was pretty chewed up. After building the replacement cable, powered on and it works perfectly! I got it at a good price, too. The repairs were made on the reel cable by using an old IDE cable and peeling down to the correct number of conductors and replacing it in the plugs. On the other cable, fortunately the chewed wires were all at one end so I only had to shorten it to make it work.
Those ribbon cable, unless you have a good source for them, are relatively easy to rebuild or repair.
Have a Great Day!
veewee77