Elite Series v4.52 Display User Manual

Elite Series v4.
52 Display
User Manual
July 20, 2005
www.progressivegaming.net
CONFIDENTIAL
990-242-98
2005 Sakura Industries Ltd. Subject to the conditions prescribed under the Copyright Act, no part whatsoever
of this document may be replicated in any form or by any means without the prior written permission of Sakura
Industries Ltd. The contents of this document (including all text, diagrams, designs, and procedures) remain the
intellectual property of Sakura Industries Ltd. Product or company names are trademarks or registered
trademarks of their respective holders.
2005 Mikohn Gaming Corporation d/ b/ a Progressive Gaming International Corporation (hereinafter PGIC)
Allrightsarereserved worldwide.Thisdocument ( document refersto manual,bulletin,or any other publication PGIC
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Progressive Gaming International Corporation
CONFIDENTIAL
Elite Series v4.52 Display User Manual
Table of Contents
Chapter 1 - Introduction ........................................................................................... 1
What is the Elite Series? ......................................................................................................... 1
Warranty Information ............................................................................................................... 1
Remote Control Unit ................................................................................................................ 2
Chapter 2 - Configuration Menus ............................................................................ 4

Navigating the Menu Structure ................................................................................................ 4
Main Configuration Menu ........................................................................................................ 6
Display Information Menu ........................................................................................................ 7
Display Range Menu ............................................................................................................... 8
RNG (Random Number Generator) Menu ............................................................................... 9
Download Menu ..................................................................................................................... 10
Audio Menu ........................................................................................................................... 11
Text Line Menu ...................................................................................................................... 12
Attract Menu .......................................................................................................................... 13
Jackpot Menu ........................................................................................................................ 14
Protocol Menu ....................................................................................................................... 16
RNG Reset Menu .................................................................................................................. 17
Chapter 3 - Display Modes .................................................................................... 18

Attract Only Display Mode ..................................................................................................... 18
Jackpot Display Mode ........................................................................................................... 19
Displaying Jackpot Pool Values ...................................................................................... 20
Waypoints and Speed Settings ....................................................................................... 21
RNG Display Mode ................................................................................................................ 24
Random Number Generator Sample Configuration ........................................................ 25
Chapter 4 - Protocol Support ................................................................................ 26

Mikohn CON2 Protocol .......................................................................................................... 27
Mikohn CON2 Operation ................................................................................................. 27
Mikohn CON2 Sample Configuration .............................................................................. 27
CasinoLink Protocol ............................................................................................................... 29
CasinoLink Operation ...................................................................................................... 29
CasinoLink Sample Configuration ................................................................................... 29
IGT CCOM Protocol .............................................................................................................. 31
IGT CCOM Operation ..................................................................................................... 31
IGT CCOM Sample Configuration ................................................................................... 31
Bally DIU Protocol ................................................................................................................. 33
Bally DIU Operation ........................................................................................................ 33
Bally DIU Sample Configuration ...................................................................................... 33
WMS Protocol ........................................................................................................................ 35
WMS Operation ............................................................................................................... 35
WMS Sample Configuration ............................................................................................ 35
Examples ............................................................................................................................... 37
Configuring Download ..................................................................................................... 37
Download Troubleshooting ............................................................................................ 38
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Table of Contents
Configuring Passwords ................................................................................................... 39

Configuring Simple Single Level Operation .................................................................... 40
Configuring Custom Single Level Operation ................................................................... 41
Chapter 5 - Detailed Menu Descriptions .............................................................. 44

Main Configuration Menu ...................................................................................................... 44
Display Information Menu ...................................................................................................... 46
Temperature Menu .......................................................................................................... 47
Display Range Menu ............................................................................................................. 49
RNG (Random Number Generator) Menu ............................................................................. 49
RNG Outline Style Menu ................................................................................................. 50
Modem Download Menu ................................................................................................. 52
Audio Menu ........................................................................................................................... 54
Text Line Menu ...................................................................................................................... 55
Attract Menu .......................................................................................................................... 56
Attract Parameters Menu ................................................................................................ 56
Jackpot Menu ........................................................................................................................ 57
Global Parameters Menu ................................................................................................ 57
Jackpot Display Menu ..................................................................................................... 59
Protocol Menu ....................................................................................................................... 66
Mikohn CON2 Protocol Menu ......................................................................................... 67
CasinoLink Protocol Menu .............................................................................................. 67
IGT CCOM Protocol Type Menu ..................................................................................... 67
Bally DIU Protocol Menu ................................................................................................. 68
WMS Protocol Menu ....................................................................................................... 69
Chapter 6 - Default Display Layouts ..................................................................... 70

AD0201 .................................................................................................................................. 70
AD0202 .................................................................................................................................. 71
AD0203 and AD0203IM ......................................................................................................... 72
AD0301 .................................................................................................................................. 73
AD0302 .................................................................................................................................. 74
AD0303 .................................................................................................................................. 75
AD0401 .................................................................................................................................. 76
AD0402 .................................................................................................................................. 77
AD0403 .................................................................................................................................. 78
AD0501 .................................................................................................................................. 79
AD0502 .................................................................................................................................. 80
AD0503 .................................................................................................................................. 81
Chapter 7 - Hardware Specifications .................................................................... 82

Dimensions ............................................................................................................................ 82
Displays with 6.1mm Pitch (0.24) ................................................................................... 82
AD0203IM In-Machine Display Specifications ....................................................................... 84
Rear Panel ............................................................................................................................. 85
RS485 Connector ............................................................................................................ 86
Modem RS232 Connector ............................................................................................... 87
Peripheral Control Port .................................................................................................... 88
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Table of Contents
Appendix A - Auto-Diagnostics ............................................................................ 90

Exiting Auto-Diagnostics ........................................................................................................ 90
Entering Auto-Diagnostics ..................................................................................................... 90
Loop-back Plugs .................................................................................................................... 91
Appendix B - Elite Series Fonts ............................................................................ 92

Standard Fonts ...................................................................................................................... 92
PNG Images .......................................................................................................................... 92
Appendix C - Block Balancing .............................................................................. 97

Keys Used to Perform Block Balancing ................................................................................. 98
Adjusting Color Balance ...................................................................................................... 100
Adjusting RGB Balance ....................................................................................................... 102
Adjusting Overscan ............................................................................................................. 103
Adjusting Grey Scale ........................................................................................................... 105
Index ....................................................................................................................... 107
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Ch 1 - Introduction
Chapter 1 - Introduction
This manual contains the following PGIC Elite Series display information:
Display modes (what to display)
Configuration details (for different protocols)
H ardware specifications
Auto-diagnostics (self tests)
What is the Elite Series?

Elite Series LED displays provide flexible setup options that allow you to tailor the
displays for specific installations. These options include various communication
protocols and several ways to display jackpot information. A remote control unit is
provided to configure the display.
PGIC recommends following the examples in this manual to become
familiar with using the remote control unit and the configuration menus.
In addition to manually configuring the display, you can also download a theme file into the
display. This allows you to modify any of the display settings to suit a particular installation
without using the remote control. You can also use theme files to modify such complex
settings as odometer positions and alternative odometer displays (called feature odometers)
that you cannot change with the remote control. Theme files are usually created to suit all
displays in a particular site, creating a common look and feel. N ormally, you download a
theme into the display with the site s graphics.
Warranty Information
The warranty is void under the any of the following conditions:
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Warranty label is removed or broken
Display is mounted by other than the provided mounting points
Display case is modified in any way
Power cable is reterminated
Display is damaged by a willful act or negligence
Less than 25mm clearance is provided behind each display (50mm for double-sided
displays)
Insufficient flowthrough ventilation is provided top to bottom at the rear of the

display
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Ch 1 - Introduction
Remote Control Unit

The following figure shows the control pad of the Elite Series remote control unit and
Table 1.1 provides button descriptions.
ENTER
EXIT
ITEM Up
ITEM Down
SELECT Up
SELECT Down
CURSOR
Left
Table 1.1
CURSOR Right
Elite Series Remote Control Unit Button Descriptions
Button
Description
EXIT
Exits any menu
EN TER
Displays a configuration menu and its submenus
ITEM Up
Scrolls up through available menu items
ITEM Down
Scrolls down through available menu items
SELECT Up
Changes/ increases the value of a menu item
SELECT Down
Changes/ decreases the value of a menu item
MO DE
Switches between various modes depending on the current menu. For

example, use the MO DE button to:
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Select between coarse and fine adjustment when adjustingRGBbalance.

See Adjusting RGB Balance on page 102.
Select between overscan and underscan when adjusting overscan.

See Adjusting O verscan on page 103.
Cyclebetween four distinct editingmodeswhen adjustingcolor balance.

See Adjusting Color Balance on page 100.
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Table 1.1
Ch 1 - Introduction
Elite Series Remote Control Unit Button Descriptions (Continued)
Button
Description
CURSO R
Toggles between N ormal and O verwrite cursor modes
CURSO R Left
N ormal mode: Moves the cursor one space to the left

O verwrite mode: Deletes the last character or digit of a word or number
CURSO R Right
N ormal mode: Moves the cursor one space to the right

O verwrite mode: Adds a character to the end of a word
Q UIT
Exits the RN G
DRAW
Draws a random number when the RN G is enabled
RESET
Displays menu to clear the RN G Drawn N umber table
N umber 0 - 9
Press the appropriate button to enter a number or letter.

To change the case of a text character, press SELECT Up or SELECT
Down.
O n the numerical separator entry, press SELECT Up and SELECT Down
to change to the next characters (see Appendix B - Elite Series Fonts
on page 92 for more information).
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Ch 2 - Configuration Menus
Chapter 2 - Configuration Menus

Throughout this manual, pressing a button, such as pressing EN TER, refers
to pressing the button on the remote control unit.
Navigating the Menu Structure

When you power up the display, the display version briefly appears in the upper right
corner of the display. The display then runs through its auto-diagnostic self tests and
remains in auto-diagnostic mode until you press EXIT to display the first command of
the Main Configuration menu. See Appendix A - Auto-Diagnostics on page 90 for
more information on auto-diagnostics.
When you first enter the Main Configuration menu, the version and model information
appear in the upper left of the display and scroll arrows appear in the upper right of the
display, as shown below. If one of the four locations shown below is empty, that option
is not available. For example, if the lower right arrow shown below does not appear,
there are no more menu items for that specific menu.
Indicates there is
a previous menu
item
Indicates current
menu has a
submenu
Indicates there is
another menu
item
Indicate you
can modify the
setting
The red and yellow arrows shown above (lower left) face either up/ down or left right,
where:
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Up/ down arrows indicate you can modify the setting with the SELECT Up and
SELECT Down buttons.
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Left/ right arrows indicate you can modify the setting with the CURSO R Left
and CURSO R Right buttons.
H exadecimal values are a mix of alpha and numeric characters and always begin with
'0x'. The 2 and 3 keys allow you to enter A through F; otherwise, hexadecimal entry
is the same as numeric entry. To enter separators for numeric display (decimal points,
commas etc.), the SELECT Up and SELECT Down buttons display the next characters
as shown in Appendix B - Elite Series Fonts on page 92. For example, this allows
you to select superscript decimal points or commas if checkbook digits are used. Use
the CURSO R Left and CURSO R Right buttons to correct mistakes.
When a small red T appears next to a command, you cannot change the value, as the
command value is set from a theme file. A theme is a collection of settings used to
automatically set up a display to match the requirements of a site. The theme is added to
the display as part of a download. See Configuring Download on page 37 for more
information.
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Main Configuration Menu

The menu item names in this manual appear on an overhead Elite Series
display. Smaller in-machine Elite Series displays may show abbreviated menu
The diagrams on the following pages illustrate the menu items available and the
submenus available from each menu item.
Display Information Menu
Display Range Menu
Model (Software Version):

Random Number Generator
Menu
Display Number:
RNG (RNG Version):
Download Menu
Download Menu:
Audio Menu
Audio:
Text Line:
Text Line Menu
Attract Interval:
Attract Menu
Jackpot Levels:
Jackpot Menu
Protocol:
User Password:
Protocol Menu
Setup Password:
= Always Accesible
= Optionally Accessible
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Serial No:
Display Number:
Theme:
RNG (RNG Version):
Verify:
Download Menu:
Storage:
Audio:
Remote Feedback:
Text Line:
App-[BulitIn or Download] Running:
Attract Interval:
Boot Count:
Jackpot Levels:
Auto-Diag:
Protocol:
Block Balancing:
RS232 Diags:
User Password:
RS485 Diags:
Setup Password:
View LFS:
Temperatures:
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Display Range Menu

Display Range Menu

Display Number:
First Sync Disp#:
RNG (RNG Version):
Last Sync Disp#:
Download Menu:
Audio:
Text Line:
Attract Interval:
Jackpot Levels:
Protocol:
User Password:
Setup Password:
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RNG (Random Number Generator) Menu

Display Number:
RNG (RNG Version):
Download Menu:
Random Number Generator
Menu
Audio:
Text Line:
Range(s):
Attract Interval:
Same No.:
Jackpot Levels:
RNG Effect:
Protocol:
User Password:
Random Number Outline

Style Menu
Setup Password:
Outline Style:
Random Number Outline

Color Menu
Outline Color:
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Download Menu
Display Number:
RNG (RNG Version):
Download Menu:
Audio:
Download Menu
Programming Menu
Text Line:
Download Status:
Flash A:
Attract Interval:
Download Mode:
Flash B:
Jackpot Levels:
Clear Download:
Protocol:
Modem Download Menu
User Password:
Data Rate:
Setup Password:
Init Command:
Dial Command:
Dial Timeout:
IMSynch Download Menu

Dial Command:
Dial Timeout:
Site ID:
Direct Download Menu

Data Rate:
Legacy-T Menu
NOT FOR USE OUTSIDE
AUSTRALIA
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Audio Menu
Display Number:
RNG (RNG Version):
Download Menu:
Audio Menu
Audio:
Mode:
Text Line:
Master Vol.:
Attract Interval:
JPHit Vol.:
Jackpot Levels:
Attract Vol.:
Protocol:
User Password:
Setup Password:
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Text Line Menu

Text Line Menu
Setup:
Display Number:
Text Effect:
RNG (RNG Version):
Text:
Download Menu:
Audio:
Text Line:
Text Line Outline Style
Menu
Attract Interval:
Outline Style:
Jackpot Levels:
Protocol:
User Password:
Setup Password:
Text Line Outline Color

Menu
Outline Color:
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Attract Menu
Display Number:
RNG (RNG Version):
Download Menu:
Audio:
Text Line:
Attract Menu
Attract Interval:
Setup Attract:
Jackpot Levels:
Protocol:
Attract Parameters Menu
User Password:
Play:
Setup Password:
Sound:
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Jackpot Menu
CONFIGURE GLOBAL
PARAMETERS MENU
1
Machine No:
Location No:
Win Wh en:
MAIN CONFIGURATION
MENU
Odometers Shown:
Relay Polarities:
Display Number:
Link Idle:
RNG (RNG Version):
Comms Idle:
Download Menu:
2
Display ID:
Audio:
Max Win Time:
Text Line:
Attract Interval:
CONFIGURE JACKPOT
MENU
Configure Jackpot:
CONFIGURE JACKPOT
DISPLAY MENU
Jackpot Levels:
Setup:
Protocol:
Jackpot Format:
User Password:
Speeds:
Supervisor Password:
Win Opti ons:
JACKPOT WIN OPTIONS

MENU
CONFIGURE JACKPOT
DISPLAY PARAMETERS
MENU
PreWin Ani m:
Odometer Style:
PreWin End:
Odometer Font Style:
NonWin Anim:
Show Odometer:
Winning Machin e No:
Multi-Speed Update:
Label On Win:
Decimal Offset:
Trigger On Win:
Minimum:
Maximum:
RELAY TIMEOUT
SUBMENU
MACHINE CONFIG
SUBMENU
Relay Timeout:
1
Number Format:
ALTERNATE
DESCRIPTION SUBMENU
2
Alt. Description:
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Jackpot Multi-Step Speed

Menu
Jackpot Format Menu
3
Label:
Maximum Lag:
Pre-Text:
Lag Catchup:
Post-Text:
Waypoint 0:
Thousands Sep.:
Speed 0:
Decimal Sep.:
Label Effect:
Waypoint 4:
Pre-Text Effect:
Speed 4:
Post-Text Effect:
Max Speed:
Thou. Sep. Effect:

Jackpot Smooth Speed
Menu
Dec. Sep. Effect:
4
Odometer Effect:
Maximum Lag:
Win Value Effect:
Lag Catchup:
Location Effect:
Min Point:
New Jackpot Effect:
Min Speed:
Max Point:
Max Speed:
Effect Outline Style Menu

Outline Style:
Effect Outline Color Menu

Outline Color:
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Protocol Menu
Legacy-T Protocol Menu
NOT FOR USE OUTSIDE AUSTRALIA

Display Number:
JNMS Simple Protocol Menu
RNG (RNG Version):
Download Menu:
Cougar Protocol Menu
Audio:
Text Line:
Attract Interval:
Protocol Menu
Display ID Menu
Configure Protocol:
Jackpot Levels:
Protocol:
TGS-NCP Links Protocol Menu
User Password:
Setup Password:
Turbo Protocol Menu
IGT CCOM Protocol Type Menu
X Protocol Menu
IGT CCOM Protocol Menu
Type:
Configure Protocol:
IGT CCOM Prize Menu

CasinoLink Protocol Menu
Prize ID:
Group:
Jackpot Level:
Bally DIU Protocol Menu
Respond to Msgs:
Mikohn CON2 Protocol Menu
Allow Reboot:
Group:
MAC:
Address:
WMS Protocol Menu
WMS Protocol Parameters

Menu
Configure Protocol:
WMS Level:
Address:
Snap:
Jackpot Level:
Allow Reboot:
WMS MAC:
Display is:
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RNG Reset Menu

The RN G Reset menu, which operates in the same manner as the Main Configuration
menu, allows you to reset the table of drawn numbers. Resetting this table enables the
display to redraw the numbers already drawn in the specified range. This menu is
designed to operate with the RN G when it is configured to remember previously drawn
numbers, so as not to repeatedly draw the same random number. Changing the ranges in
the Main Configuration menu also cause the draw table to be reset.
To access the RN G Reset menu:
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Press RESET or OPT while in the Random N umber Draw Sequence.
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Ch 3 - Display Modes
Chapter 3 - Display Modes

The Elite Series display has three display modes:
Attract O nly
Jackpot Display
RN G
Attract Only Display Mode

Elite Seriesdisplaysdo not have to show jackpot information; you can configure them to only
show Attract animations. When the Elite Series display is in Attract O nly Mode, it plays all
available Attract animations in a continuous loop. For example, if there are three Attract
animations present, the display plays Attract Animation 1, then Attract Animation 2, then
Attract Animation 3, then Attract Animation 1, etc.
To activate Attract Only display mode:

1. Power on the Elite Series display.
2. Press EN TER. The Main Configuration menu appears.
3. Press ITEM D own until Jackpot Levels appears.
4. Press SELECT Up or SELECT D own to change the value to 0 (zero).
5. Press EXIT. The Confirm Changes menu item appears.
6. Press SELECT Up or SELECT D own to change the setting to ACCEPT.
7. Press EXIT. The display saves the changes and reboots into its previous mode
(normal or auto-diagnostic).
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Jackpot Display Mode

The Elite Series display shows the current jackpot values and occasionally plays an Attract
animation. The display supports up to 32 simultaneous jackpot pools, or levels. A maximum
of four levels can be displayed at any time. The main jackpot screen can show jackpot levels
one through four. To display other jackpot level values, you must configure feature
odometers using a theme file. Each feature odometer can be used to display from one to four
levels, which can be any of the active levels.
Upon a jackpot hit for any of the active jackpot levels, the display enters Jackpot H it mode.
Jackpot H it mode shows the Pre-Win Animation, Jackpot Win Animation, the Winning
Value, the WinningLocation, and the N ew Jackpot Values, in that order, until all jackpot hits
are cleared. You can configure the display to skip some of these steps.
If you set the Pre-win Type to N O N E in the menu settings for any jackpot level, that Jackpot
Pre-Win Animation is turned off. You can use a downloaded theme file to skip the Winning
Location display, if the theme file places the winning location on the winning value screen.
To activate Jackpot display mode:

4. Press SELECT Up or SELECT D own to change the value to a number greater
than 0 (zero).
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Displaying Jackpot Pool Values

The Elite Series display has many options to tailor the display of jackpot pool values. The
primary feature, the position of the pool value, normally depends on how many pools the
display is showing and the size of the display. See Chapter 6 - Default Display
Layouts on page 70 for the default positions of the jackpot pools. You can use a
downloaded theme file to override these positions and place the jackpot values
anywhere on the display screen.
Jackpot Pool Value or Odometer Elements
There are six distinct elements to a jackpot pool value or odometer:
Preceding label (such as Midi, Maxi, or Mega) that you can use to indicate which
jackpot pool is being displayed
Pre-Text for the number, which is usually the currency symbol and defaults to $
Thousands separator, which by default is a comma
Decimal separator, which by default is a decimal point
N umbers of the pool value
Post-Text for the number, which by default is blank but is available as a currency
symbol such as cents or other text such as points if the jackpot pool is not a
financial value
Using Different Colors and Effects
You can display each of these elements using a different color or effect. For example, in a
standard odometer display, you can display the dollar symbol, the thousands separator, the
decimal point, and the numbers of the odometer in different colors. H owever, for aesthetic
reasons, apart from the label, there is only one background color or background effect for the
entire odometer.
Distinct Sets of Numerical Digits
The fonts used to show text in the display have three distinct sets of numerical digits:
Standard digits are designed for use in normal text, with room below the character
for descenders, such as on a y
Characters that do not allow for descenders, which are particularly useful in
displaying pool values as they use more of the display area for the number
Small or checkbook numbers, which are raised numbers and may be used to display
cents of a pool value
Which set of digits you use depends on the O dometer Font Style setting.
Odometer Transition Effects
The odometers can transition between values in different ways. In the default method, digits
scroll up, asin a traditional mechanical odometer. Alternately, the digitscan flip horizontally
or vertically between the current value and the next value, or they may zoom where the
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current digit shrinks to nothing and then the next digit zooms out to its new value. Use the
O dometer Style menu to set these options.
There are also two different methods of setting the speed of transitioning between values.
The default method works in the same way as a traditional odometer. When any digit rolls
over from 9 to 0, the digit to its left increments one digit and all digits move at the same
speed. For most jackpot pools, this works well. But if the jackpot pool is incrementing at such
a high rate that it is impossible to see the low value digits moving, then the high value digits
appear simply to flick from one digit to the next with no apparent scrolling.
The display offers a multi-digit odometer option to handle this scenario. In this mode, the
digits to the right scroll at slower speeds than the lower value digits so that some digits can be
seen to scroll. For example, if the pool increments at an average of $1.00 per second, then the
cents need to update at 100 digits per second, which is beyond what a human can see.
H owever, in multi-digit odometering mode, the dollarsdigit rotatesat 1 digit per second. The
digits to the left of the dollars digit scroll at the same rate as the dollars digit. The cents are
displayed with motion blurred characters to enhance the perception of speed of these digits.
If desired, you can turn motion blur off.
Waypoints and Speed Settings

Elite Series displays support two methods of calculating how fast the odometers move:
waypoint method and smooth method. Both use the difference between the current value
being shown on the display and the actual (or target) value of the jackpot pool sent to the
display via a communications protocol. This difference is called the lag.
The waypoint method of calculating the odometer speed uses a set of waypoints and
corresponding speeds, where if the lag is between two waypoints, the odometer is set to the
corresponding speed.
The smooth method has a minimum speed, a minimum value, a maximum speed, and
maximum value. If the lag is below the minimum value, the odometer runs at the minimum
speed. If the lag is greater than the maximum value, it runs at the maximum speed. If the lag
falls between the two values, the speed is scaled between the maximum and the minimum
depending on how far the lag is between the two values. This can give a more pleasing display
with varying, but rapid, updates to the jackpot pool than the traditional method.
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Waypoints Method
The figure below illustrates the use of waypoints to vary the speed of the odometering
Jackpot Value as it approaches its target value.
The waypoints on the left side represent the amount of lag. The speeds on the right side
represent the odometer rate in digits per second. These speeds can be set from 0.01 digits/
second to 40000 digits/ second in 0.01 digit/ second steps. This speed is independent of
the size of the font or display.
If the lag of a Jackpot Pool is less than or equal to the value defined for a waypoint, the
odometer moves at the speed corresponding to that waypoint.
Example 1: Waypoint 0 is set to $20 and Speed 0 is set to 0.50. The target value of this
particular Jackpot Level is$150, and the value currently displayed is$140. Thismeansthat the
Lag is $10. As the lag is greater than 0 (zero), but less than or equal to Waypoint 0, the
Jackpot Value on display will odometer at 0.5 digits per second.
Example 2: Waypoint 0 is set to $20 and Speed 0 is set to 0.50. Waypoint 1 is set to $40 and
Speed 0 is set to 1.00. The target value of this particular Jackpot Level is $450, and the value
currently displayed is $410. This means that the Lag is $40. As the Lag is greater than
Waypoint 0, but less than or equal to Waypoint 1, the Jackpot Value on display will odometer
at 1.00 digits per second.
Example 3: Waypoint 4 is set to $100 and Speed 4 is set to 5.00. Max Speed is set to 10.00.
The target value of this particular Jackpot Level is $2000, and the value currently displayed is
$1800. This means that the Lag is $200. As the Lag is greater than Waypoint 4, the display will
change at the Max Speed of 10.00 digits per second.
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Smooth Method
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RNG Display Mode

As an additional feature, the Elite Series display offers a Random N umber Generator (RN G),
capable of displaying a randomly generated number that falls between a series of user-defined
minimums and maximums (inclusive).
You configure the RN G in the Main Configuration menu to operate in one of two methods:
Display draws the same number again
Display draws from a defined set of numbers (from a barrel). The RN G can store up
to 255 drawn numbers in a table so drawn numbers are not repeated. You can reset
this table in RN G mode by pressing RESET or O PT.
To activate RN G mode:
3. Press ITEM D own until RN G appears.
4. Press SELECT Up or SELECT D own to change the setting to Enabled.
5. Press EN TER to display Range(s).
6. Use the number buttons and CURSOR Left/ CURSOR Right to set the Range.
7. Press EXIT to display RN G (Main Configuration menu).
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A random number can now be drawn at any time during Attract O nly mode or Jackpot
Display mode by pressing the DRAW button. The display then shows a random number
between the ranges (inclusive) defined in the RN G menu.
Random Number Generator Sample Configuration

Requirements
Elite Series display
RN G Range of 1 to 80
Drawn numbers are not to be repeated
RN G value to be shown in a fancy effect during the number sequence
Configuration

3. Press ITEM D own until RN G appears.
4. Press SELECT Up or SELECT D own to change the setting to Enabled.
5. Press EN TER to display Range(s).
6. Use the number buttons and CURSOR Left/ CURSOR Right to set the Range.
7. Press ITEM D own to display Same N o.
8. Press SELECT Up or SELECT D own to change the setting to Disallowed.
9. Press ITEM D own to display RN G Effect.
10. Press SELECT Up or SELECT D own to select foreground or background text
color, and then press CURSOR Left or CURSOR Right to cycle through the
available text color effects.
11. Press EXIT to display RN G (Main Configuration menu).
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Ch 4 - Protocol Support
Chapter 4 - Protocol Support

Although the following protocol menu items appear on the Elite Series
display, they are not for use outside Australia; therefore, no configuration
information is provided.
JN MS Simple
LegacyT
Cougar
TGS-N CP Links
Turbo
X Protocol
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Mikohn CON2 Protocol

The Mikohn CO N 2 protocol is designed to interface with the Mikohn Jackpot
Controllers.
A single Elite Series display may be configured to function as:
A single display with a single jackpot level
A single display with multiple jackpot levels
Multiple displays, each of which may contain a single or multiple jackpot levels
Mikohn CON2 Operation

Mikohn CO N 2 has 8 jackpot levels and 256 groups of jackpots. Each display jackpot
level can be assigned to a CO N 2 group and to one of the eight jackpot levels. The
display is also assigned an address of 1 to 64, which can be used to match the
configuration of the jackpot controller.
Default settings exist in the configuration of jackpot levels to set up the display for
operation with common jackpot schemes. Change text effects, such as for the
odometer, as desired.
Mikohn CON2 Sample Configuration

Requirements
Mikohn CO N 2 protocol
Jackpot values are normally displayed in yellow
Winning jackpot values are to be shown in a fancy effect during the win
sequence
Group Id is 255
Display Address is 64
Display jackpot levels are to match CO N 2 levels (Display Level 1 will show
CO N 2 Level 1)
Configuration

4. Press SELECT Up/ D own to change the value to 1, 2, 3 or 4, depending on
how many jackpot levels you want to appear on the display. You can use
CURSO R Left/ Right and the number buttons to set this value.
5. Press ITEM D own to display Protocol.
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6. Press SELECT Up/ D own to change the value to Mikohn CO N 2.

7. Press EN TER to display Configure Protocol.
8. Press SELECT Up/ D own to select the desired jackpot.
9. Press EN TER to display Group.
10. Press SELECT Up/ D own to change the value to 255.
11. Press ITEM D own to display Address.
13. Press ITEM D own to display Jackpot Level, and then press SELECT Up/
D own to change the value to the current level.
14. Repeat steps 8 - 13 for all Jackpot pools the display will show.
15. Press EXIT until Protocol (on the Main Configuration menu) appears.
16. Press ITEM Up to display Jackpot Levels.
17. Press EN TER to display Configure Jackpot.
18. Press SELECT Up/ D own to select the first jackpot level.
19. Press EN TER to display Setup.
20. Press ITEM D own to display Jackpot Format.
21. Press EN TER to display Label.
22. Press ITEM D own until O dometer Effect appears.
23. Press SELECT Up/ D own to select the foreground value and then use the press
CURSOR Left/ Right to set the effect to solid yellow. The various colors and
effects are illustrated within the menu itself.
24. Press ITEM D own to display Win Value Effect, and then use SELECT Up/
D own and Cursor Left/ Right to set the desired effect.
25. Press EXIT until Configure Jackpot appears, and then repeat steps 18 through
24 for the remaining jackpot levels.
26. Press EXIT until Confirm Changes appears.
27. Press SELECT Up/ D own to change the setting to ACCEPT.
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CasinoLink Protocol
The CasinoLink protocol is designed to interface with Mikohn CasinoLink equipment.
CasinoLink Operation
CasinoLink has 8 jackpot levels and 256 groups of jackpots. Each display jackpot level
can be assigned to a CasinoLink group and to one of the eight jackpot levels.
CasinoLink Sample Configuration

Requirements
CasinoLink protocol
sequence
Group Id is 2
Display Jackpot levels are to match CasinoLink levels (Display Level 1 will
show CasinoLink Level 1)
Configuration

6. Press SELECT Up/ D own to change the value to Casino Link.
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9. Press EN TER to display Group.

11. Press ITEM D own to display Jackpot Level.
12. Press SELECT Up/ D own to change the value to the current level.
13. Press EXIT and repeat steps 8-12 for all other jackpots the display will show.
17. Press SELECT Up/ D own to change the value to Jackpot 1.
24. Press EXIT until Configure Jackpot appears, and then repeat steps 17-23 for the
remaining jackpots as specified by the number of jackpot levels set in step 4?
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IGT CCOM Protocol

The IGT CCO M protocol is designed to interface with IGT CCO M equipment.
IGT CCOM Operation

The Elite Series display supports four versions of the CCO M protocol:
Type 2 (also called CCO M1) (2 jackpot levels)
Type 7 (2 jackpot levels)
Type 8 Version 5 (32 jackpot levels)
Type 8 Version 6 (64 jackpot levels)
Each display jackpot level can be assigned to any of the CCO M levels or Prizes as
referred to by CCO M. Default settings exist in the configuration of jackpot levels to set
up the display for operation with common jackpot schemes. Change text effects, such
as for the odometer, as desired.
IGT CCOM Sample Configuration

Requirements
CCO M Protocol Type 8 Version 6
sequence
Display Jackpot levels are to match CCO M levels (Display Level 1 will show
CCO M Prize 1)
Configuration

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6. Press SELECT Up/ D own to change the value to IGT CCO M.

7. Press EN TER to display Type.
8. Press SELECT Up/ D own to change the value to Type 8 - V6.
11. Press EN TER to display Prize ID.
12. Use the numeric keys to enter the CCO M Prize ID for level 1 (this number can
be worked out from the CCO M protocol).
or
a. Press ITEM D own to display Protocol, and then press SELECT Up/
D own to select IPC or CCO M.
b. Press ITEM D own to display Group #, and then use the numeric keys to
enter a Group # from 1 to 255.
c. Press ITEM D own to display Prize #, and then use the numeric keys to
enter a Prize # from 1 to 64 (the Prize ID will be updated as these three
settings are changed).
13. Press EXIT to display Configure Protocol.
14. Repeat steps 10 - 12 to set the Prize IDs for all jackpot pools that the display
will show.
28. Press EXIT. The display saves the changes and reboots into its previous mode.
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Bally DIU Protocol

The Bally DIU protocol is designed to interface with Bally Gaming DIU equipment.
Bally DIU Operation

The Elite Series display supports the Bally Gaming GASS Version 01.01-1 protocol,
which supports only one jackpot pool. The protocol allows for remote rebooting of the
display. The display has an option whether to actually reboot or not. Since the GASS
protocol is point-to-point, the display has an option to not respond to Bally DIU
messages, allowing operation of the displays in a multi-drop configuration by having
only the last display online respond. The drawback is that there is no confirmation that
messages have been received except from the final display.
Bally DIU Sample Configuration

Requirements
Bally DIU protocol
Display will reboot if remotely commanded and respond to Bally DIU

messages
sequence
Configuration

6. Press SELECT Up/ D own to change the value to Bally DIU.
As the display will use the defaults for rebooting and responds to Bally
messages, there are no further items to set up in the protocol menu.
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WMS Protocol
The WMS protocol is designed to interface with WMS Gaming equipment which uses
the WMS O verhead Sign protocol.
WMS Operation
The WMS O verhead Sign protocol (WO SP) has 16 jackpot levels and 32 addresses. Each
display jackpot level can be assigned to any one of the 16 jackpot levels.
WMS Sample Configuration

Requirements
WMS protocol
sequence
Address is Unicast (only one sign on the link)
Display jackpot levels are to match WMS levels (Display Level 1 will show
WMS Level 0)
Display will be allowed to reboot if remotely commanded and will snap to

the current pool value if commanded
Configuration

6. Press SELECT Up/ D own to change the value to WMS Protocol.
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9. Press EN TER to display WMS Level.
10. Press SELECT Up/ D own to change the value to 00 hex (0).
11. Press ITEM D own to display Snap.
12. Press SELECT Up/ D own to change the value to Enabled.
14. Repeat steps 8 - 12 to for all Jackpot pools that the display will show.
16. Press ITEM D own to display Address.
17. Press SELECT Up/ D own to change the value to FF Unicast.
18. Press ITEM D own to display Allow Reboot.
19. Press SELECT Up/ D own to change the value to Enabled.
20. Press EXIT to display Protocol (on the Main Configuration menu).
24. Press EN TER again to display Setup.
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Examples
Configuring Download
The Elite Series displays have download functionality that allows you to obtain new
graphic animations or upgrade to the latest software version. Elite Series displays can
directly control a modem as standard. The modem allows the display to communicate
with a download server and retrieve the latest software and graphics for your display.
Before attempting a download, contact your supplier; this enables them to prepare and
test the download of the requested software. Provide your supplier with both the serial
number and storage capacity of the display. You can access this information in the
Display Information menu. The following example describes a typical download
session.
Example
Mark, a club manager, wants to download a set of animations to suit a new promotion
in his gaming room. H e contacts his supplier and informs them he wants two
animations added to the display. O nce Mark confirms the server has been updated with
his latest graphics, he may begin the download process by performing the following
steps:
1. Power on the Elite Series display. The company logo fades in and out.
3. Press ITEM D own until Download appears.
4. Press EN TER to display Download Status.
5. Press OPT to begin the download process.
At this time, Mark, may exit from the menu system, and the download will continue to
run.
If Mark remained at the download status in the menu, he would see the display send
commands to the modem to dial the Download Server. O nce successfully connected,
the transfer starts and the download progress bar increases from 0 to 100 percent as the
updates are received. After reaching 100%, the modem disconnects and the display
begins to program the onboard memory. During programming, the display continues
to work normally should Mark decide to exit the menu system at this stage. O nce the
program status bar reaches 100%, the display shows Task Finished and wait for
Mark to exit the menu system before resetting. The display automatically resets itself if
the user is not in menu system when the programming is completed.
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Download Troubleshooting
Problem
Solution
I don t have a modem
Contact your supplier to determine a suitable

method for updating your display.
Display shows N O DIALTO N E message.
Check the phone cable is connected to the

modem.
Display shows BUSY message.
Phone line is busy. Try again in a few minutes.
Display shows N O CARRIER message.
Check the phone number in the Dial Command.

Try again.
Display shows Modem not responding

message.
Check that modem has power and is connected

to the display.
Display shows DLFailed messageor Press

O PT to Download with a progressindication
of less than 100%.
Record the progress percentage, and try again.

Contact your supplier if the problem persists.
Display shows ERRO R message.
Check all cables connecting to modem. Contact

your supplier if the problem persists.
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Configuring Passwords
The menu system limits access to certain menu items depending on whether either or
both of the User and Setup password fields are set. All menus and items are accessible
and able to be modified if no passwords have been set.
If set, a Setup password restricts access to the menu system so that you can alter only
the display s visual features without using the setup password (Supervisor mode). The
Authorization column in the tables in Chapter 5 - Detailed Menu Descriptions
describes which particular items require the Setup (Supervisor) password for
modification.
The User password is designed for use in conjunction with the Setup password. If a
User password is set, then no one can access the menus without entering a password.
Entering the User password allows access to only the visual features of the display.
Entering the Setup password allows Supervisor access.
If a User password is set but the Setup password is not set, the display still allows open
access because entering the menu without a password is then the same as accessing at
Setup level.
Example
Penny, an operator of a jackpot system, wants to provide two levels of access to the
menu system: a higher level of access to the menu system, whereby she can set up the
Jackpot levels and protocols and a lower level of access, whereby club employees can
only modify the visual effects. Penny needs to set a Setup password made known only
to her.
Example
Penny wants to restrict access of the display to herself and the club manager, Mark.
Penny wants to restrict Mark s access to that of the visual features of the display.
Penny should set a Setup password for herself and a User password made known only
to Mark. Access to the system is now restricted to Penny and Mark.
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Configuring Simple Single Level Operation

6. Press SELECT Up/ D own to select the desired protocol.
7. Press EN TER to display Configure Protocol, which is set to Jackpot Level 1
(since in step 4, you set Jackpot Levels to 1).
8. Press EN TER to display Group and verify the setting.
9. Press SELECT Up/ D own to display Address and verify the setting.
10. Press SELECT Up/ D own to display Jackpot Level and verify the setting.
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Configuring Custom Single Level Operation

Requirements
Jackpot Value is to be preceded by a text Label, Speed
Jackpot Value is to be and followed by the Post-Text, km/ h
Jackpot Value is not to contain decimal places
Label is to be shown in a green
Label is to be shown during the win sequence
Jackpot value is normally displayed in yellow
Jackpot value is to be shown in a fancy effect during the win sequence
Jackpot Location is to be shown in a fancy effect during the win sequence
Relay A is to trigger for the duration of the win sequence
O dometering value will slow at a user-defined rate as it approaches the

odometer target value
Configuration
1. Complete previous example.

2. Press EN TER to display the Main Configuration menu.
5. Press EN TER again to display Setup. As Jackpot Level 1 is to simulate the car
speed, you will need to change some of the parameters in this menu.
6. Press SELECT Up/ D own to change the value to Custom. This indicates the
Display should use whatever values are in this menu.
Menu items listed as having N o Default in the Jackpot Parameters menu always
have the value entered in the menu, regardless of whether Setup is set to Default
or Custom.
8. Press EN TER to display Label, and then use the number buttons and
CURSO R Left/ Right to enter the word Speed. Pressing a number button
cycles through the number and letters on that button, while the Cursor buttons
move the cursor left or right.
9. Press ITEM D own to display Pre-Text.
10. Press Cursor Right to move the cursor to the right of the $ and then press
Cursor Left to delete it.
11. Press ITEM D own to display Post-Text.
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12. Use the number buttons and CURSO R Left/ Right to enter km/ h . Make
sure you add a space before k so there will be a space after the jackpot value.
13. Press ITEM D own until Label Effect appears.
CURSOR Left/ Right to set the effect to solid green. The various colors and
15. Press ITEM D own until O dometer Effect appears, press SELECT Up/ D own
to select the foreground value, and then use the press CURSOR Left/ Right to
set the effect to solid yellow.
D own and CURSOR Left/ Right to set the desired background and
foreground effects.
17. Press EXIT to display Jackpot Format.
18. Press ITEM D own until Jackpot Win O pts appears.
19. Press EN TER to display PreWin Type.
20. Press ITEM D own until Label O n Win appears, and then press SELECT Up/
D own to change the value to Enabled.
21. Press ITEM D own to display Trigger O n Win, and then press SELECT Up/
D own to change the value to Relay A.
22. Press EN TER to display Relay Timeout, and then press SELECT Up/ D own
to change the value to N one.
Pressing O PT at this menu item triggers the relays, as a test.
23. Scroll to the Max Lag: prompt, and change the value to 20. This means that
if the value for this Jackpot Level falls more than 20 behind, it will Catch
Up .
24. Scroll to the Lag Catchup: prompt, and change the value to 5. This means
that if the value for this Jackpot Level falls behind by more than the value
defined for Max Lag: , it will Catch Up to be the Lag Catchup value
behind. For this reason, Lag Catchup: should always be less than Max
Lag: .
25. Scroll to the Waypoint 0 prompt, and change the value to 10. If the lag for
this Jackpot Level is less than or equal to this value, the Jackpot will cycle at the
speed defined for Speed 0: , which is the next prompt.
26. Scroll to the Speed 0 prompt, and change the value to 20. All Speed values
are measured in Cycles Per 100 Seconds. A Cycle is defined as the time taken
for a digit to be incremented by one. Thus, a Speed of 20 in this case, should be
thought of as 0.20 Cycles Per Second.
27. Repeat the above two steps for the remaining Waypoints and Speeds in the
menu, but increment the values slightly each time. This will give the Jackpot
value the appearance of slowing down as it approaches its target value.
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Ch 5 - Detailed Menu Descriptions
Chapter 5 - Detailed Menu Descriptions

The menu item names in this manual are from an overhead Elite Series display. Smaller in-machine Elite Series displays may show
abbreviated menu item names.

Menu Item
Description
Setting
Submenu
Authorization
Model
(Software Version)
Elite Series display model
AD0201 AD0608,
AD0201+ AD0508+ ,
AD0201IM AD0608IM,
ED0201 ED0608,
ED0201+ ED0508+ ,
ED0201IM ED0608IM
Display
Information
Manufacturer
Display N umber
Intended for in-machine displays. N ot yet

implemented.
0-999
Display Range
N one
RN G
(RN G Version)
Enable or disable the Random N umber

Generator.
Enabled, Disabled
Random N umber
Generator
N one
Set to Enable to set the Minimum and Maximum

values for the drawing of a random number.
Download Menu
Set password level required for access to the

Download menu
User, Supervisor
Download
Supervisor
Audio
Enable or Disable the audio board. O nly available

in Elite Series displays with sound installed.
Enabled, Disabled
Audio
N one
Text Line
Select the text line for which to set display

parameters
0..16
Text Line
N one
Attract Interval
N umber of seconds that elapse before an Attract

Animation plays
5..300
Attract
N one
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Menu Item
Description
Setting
Submenu
Authorization
Jackpot Levels
N umber of jackpot levels in use.
0..32
Jackpot
Supervisor
Protocol
Active communications protocol
Mikohn CO N 2
CasinoLink
Bally DUI
WMS
IGT CCO M
N one
Protocol
Supervisor
N ot Set, 0000 to 9999
N one
N one
N ot Set, 0000 to 9999
N one
Supervisor
N ote: The following

protocols are not for use
outside Australia. N o
menu information is
provided for these
protocols in this manual.
JN MS Simple
LegacyT
Cougar
TGS-N CP Links
Turbo
X Protocol
User Password
Four-digit PIN number

You must enter this password to access User
mode.
Setup Password
Four-digit PIN number

You must enter this password to access Setup
mode.
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Menu Item
Description
Setting
Submenu
Authorization
Serial N o
Unique number allocated to each display
Cannot be altered
N one
Cannot be altered
Theme
When enabled, the theme file overrides menu settings
Enabled, Disabled
N one
Supervisor
Verify
Displays the installed software version
Cannot be altered
N one
Cannot be altered
Storage
Amount of flash memory fitted in the display
Cannot be altered
N one
Cannot be altered
Remote Feedback
When enabled, the display briefly flashes in the top

left corner when you press a remote key
Enabled, Disabled
N one
Supervisor
App-BuiltIn Running/
App-DownloadRunning
Allow newly downloaded software to run in place of

old version. The menu heading shows whether or not
the Built-In or Downloaded application is running.
Use DL App,
DL App O ff
N one
Supervisor
Boot Count
N umber of times the display has been started since the

item was zeroed out
0- 4294967295
N one
Supervisor
Auto-Diag
Turn auto-diagnostics on or off
Enabled, Disabled
N one
Supervisor
Block Balancing
Allows you to balance individual block and overall

display intensities
Col. (Color) Balance

RGB Balance
O verscan
Grey Scale
Reset Shading
N one
Supervisor
RS232 Diags
Diagnostics for RS232 port
Cannot be set
N one
Supervisor
RS485 Diags
Diagnostics for the RS485 port
Cannot be set
N one
Supervisor
View LFS
View the current files that are loaded into the Elite
display.
Cannot be set
N one
Supervisor
Temperature
Shows temperature statistics and times
Cannot be set
Temperature
Supervisor
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Temperature Menu
Menu Item
Description
Setting
Submenu
Authorization
Current Temp.
Current temperature
0..250 C or 32..482 F
N one
N one
Max. Temp.
Maximum temperature ever recorded

by the display
0..250 C or 32..482 F
Temperature Time
N one
Min. Temp.
Minimum temperature ever recorded

by the display
0..250 C or 32..482 F
Temperature Time
N one
Temp. Stats
Temperature statistics over the last 7

days, 6 months and 3 years.
Daily, Monthly, Yearly
Temperature Statistics
N one
Time
Current time
00:00:00..23:59:59
Date Setting
N one
Temperature Time Menu

Menu Item
Description
Setting
Submenu
Authorization
Time
Time and date that the temperature was

recorded
Any valid date and time
N one
N one
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Temperature Statistics Menu

Menu Item
Description
Setting
Submenu
Authorization
Max. Temp. 1
Most recent period s maximum
0..250 C or 32..482 F
N one
N one
Average 1
Most recent period s average
0..250 C or 32..482 F
N one
N one
Min. Temp. 1
Most recent period s minimum
0..250 C or 32..482 F
N one
N one
Max. Temp. 7
Earliest period s maximum
0..250 C or 32..482 F
N one
N one
Average 7
Earliest period s average
0..250 C or 32..482 F
N one
N one
Min. Temp. 7
Earliest period s minimum
0..250 C or 32..482 F
N one
N one
...
...
Date Setting Menu

Menu Item
Description
Setting
Submenu
Authorization
Day
Date in the month
1-28,29,30,31
N one
Supervisor
Month
Month of the year
1-12
N one
Supervisor
Year
Year
1970-2038
N one
Supervisor
There are seven statistical periodsin the daily records (last seven days), six periodsin the monthly records, and three periods in the yearly
records. The length of the temperature statistics sub-menu will vary according to which set of records is being viewed.
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Display Range Menu

Menu Item
Description
Setting
Submenu
Authorization
First Sync Disp#
Lowest number in a group of displays that

show synchronized jackpot hit graphics
0-999
N one
N one
Last Sync Disp#
H ighest number in a group of displays that

show synchronized jackpot hit graphics
0-999
N one
N one
RNG (Random Number Generator) Menu

Menu Item
Description
Setting
Submenu
Authorization
Range(s)
Up to 255 ranges of numbers that can appear as the

result of generating a random number
0..999999999 for each range
N one
N one
Same N o.
Allow/ disallow the ability for drawn numbers to

occur multiple times
Disallowed, Allowed
N one
N one
RN G Effect
Color effect to apply to the random number drawn
Various foreground and

background effect combinations
O utlineStyle
N one
Use the remote control to enter RN G ranges. Press CURSOR to toggle between Edit mode and Cursor mode.
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In Cursor mode, press CURSOR Left and CURSOR Right to move through the entered ranges.
In Edit mode, press CURSOR Left to delete the value at the current cursor position or press CURSOR Right to move to the
next value (simultaneously deleting any values following the current cursor position). You can enter values at any time by
pressing the number buttons.
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RNG Outline Style Menu

Menu Item
Description
Setting
Submenu
Authorization
O utline Style
Text outline method for displayed text
N one, Thick, Thin, Drop Shadow
RN G O utline Color
N one
Apply one of the following outline styles to display a stronger contrast between the background and the displayed text:
Thick outlines the text in all directions in the selected color.
Thin outlines the text above, below, left, and right but not in diagonal directions.
Drop shadow provides a shadow of the text below and to the right.
Text outline color is determined by the O utline Color menu, which is only available if you select an outline style.
RNG Outline Color Menu
Menu Item
Description
Setting
Submenu
Authorization
O utline Color
Text outline color
Black, Red, Green, Yellow
N one
N one
This menu is only available if

you selected an outline style
N ote: The following colors are only available in ED Series

full-color RGB displays:
Blue, Cyan, Magenta, White
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Download Menu
Menu Item
Description
Setting
Submenu
Authorization
Download Status
Status string and progress bar that indicate the

current state of a download
0 100%
Programming
Supervisor
Download Mode
Select the download medium
Modem,IMSynch,
Legacy-T Direct,
Modem Download,
IMSynch Download
Direct Download,
Supervisor
Clear Download
Clear the flash memory
Enabled, Disabled
N one
Supervisor
Menu Item
Description
Setting
Submenu
Authorization
Flash A
Programming status of the selected flash bank
0 100%
N one
Cannot be altered
Flash B
Programming status of the selected flash bank
0 100%
N one
Cannot be altered
Programming Menu
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Modem Download Menu

Menu Item
Description
Setting
Submenu
Authorization
Data Rate
Speed at which the display talks to a directly

connected PC
9600, 19200, 38400, 57600,

115200
N one
Supervisor
Init. Command
Initialize command the display uses to reset the

modem before a download
65 characters maximum
N one
Supervisor
Dial Command:
Dial command the display uses to get the

modem to dial out
N one
Supervisor
Dial Timeout:
Period of time to wait after dialing for a

connection to be established
5 240 seconds
N one
Supervisor
You should configure the Date Rate for the fastest speed; however, if too many errors occur at this speed, select a slower speed.
Use Init Command if your modem requires a particular initialization string. This field is a text field and will repeat the text entered here
to the modem before a download is attempted. Most modems will not require any particular configuration, and should operate out of
the box with the default ATZ string.
Dial Command will contain the telephone number used to contact the Download Server. This field is a text field and will repeat any text
entered here to the modem when dialing.
The Dial Command field is a text field and must begin with the ATDT modem dial command.
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IMSynch Download Menu

Menu Item
Description
Setting
Submenu
Authorization
Dial Command
Dial command the IMSynch unit uses to get the modem to dial
out
N one
Supervisor
Dial Timeout
Period of time to wait after dialing for a connection to be

established
5 240 seconds
N one
Supervisor
Site ID
Site number to look up what data is to be downloaded
0-50000
N one
Supervisor
Dial Command will contain the telephone number used to contact the Download Server. This field is a text field and will repeat any text
entered here to the modem when dialing.
The Dial Command field is a text field and must begin with the ATDT modem dial command.
Direct Download Menu

Menu Item
Description
Setting
Submenu
Authorization
Data Rate
Speed at which the display talks to a directly connected PC
9600, 19200, 38400, 57600, 115200
N one
Supervisor
You should configure the Date Rate for the fastest speed; however, if too many errors occur at this speed, select a slower speed.
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Audio Menu
Menu Item
Description
Setting
Submenu
Authorization
Mode
Play audio in stereo or mono format
Stereo, Mono
N one
N one
Master Vol.
(Master Volume)
Adjust the volume slider to modify master volume

settings
Volume: Mute Full in 32

preset intervals.
N one
N one
In stereo mode, a balance slider may also be

adjusted.
Balance: Left Right in 32

preset intervals.
JH it Vol.
(Jackpot H it
Volume)
Adjust the volume slider to modify the volume

settings of Jackpot H it Animations
Mute Full in 32 preset

intervals
N one
N one
Attract Vol.
(Attract Volume)
Adjust the volume slider to modify the volume

settings of Attract Animations
Mute Full in 32 preset

intervals
N one
N one
You can use the remote control to modify the volume and balance settings of the display. Use CURSO R Left to move the slider to the
left (decreasing the volume or moving the balance to the left) and use CURSO R Right to move the slider to the right (increasing the
volume or moving the balance to the right). You can also press the numbers on the remote to set specific volume levels.
In stereo mode, the Cursor button allows you to toggle between adjusting the volume or balance sliders. Press O PT to play a sample
sound with the current audio settings. Pressing O PT while the audio is playing immediately stops the sound.
The Jackpot H it and Attract volumes are calculated based on a percentage of the Master volume. Therefore, if you want the entire
display to be louder, increase the master volume settings. Conversely, if you want to make only the jackpot animationslouder, adjust the
Jackpot H it volume to be louder than that of the Attract volume.
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Text Line Menu

Menu Item
Description
Setting
Submenu
Authorization
Setup
Whether the Text Line is enabled to be

displayed or not
Enabled, Disabled, Idle O nly,

Active O nly
N one
N one
Text Effect
Color effect on the text to be displayed
Various Foreground and

Background effect combinations
O utlineStyle
N one
Text
Text to display
Any text string
N one
N one
Usethe remotecontrol to enter text. TheN umber buttonscyclethrough thelettersshown on respectiveN umber buttons, allowingyou
to enter individual characters. Press CURSO R Right to step one character ahead. Press CURSO R Left to delete the previous character.
The Cursor Mode Key will toggle the cursor between normal and overwrite modes, allowing entered text to replace the current
character. Press SELECT Up to change the text to uppercase and press SELECT Down to change the text to lowercase.
When you apply a text effect, you can also apply a text outline style and text outline color. The O utline Style and O utline Color menus
are the same throughout the menu system. See RN G O utline Style Menu on page 50 and RN G O utline Color Menu on
page 50 for information.
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Attract Menu
Menu Item
Description
Setting
Submenu
Authorization
Setup Attract
Select the Attract level for which to set the display parameters.
1..99
AttractParameters
N one
Press EN TER to enable the display parameters for this particular

attract to be set
Attract Parameters Menu

Menu Item
Description
Setting
Submenu
Authorization
Play
Include and play this attract in the cycle

of attract animations
Disabled, Idle-O nly, Active-O nly,

Enabled
N one
N one
Sound
Play sound with this attract
Enabled, Disabled
N one
N one
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Jackpot Menu
Menu Item
Description
Setting
Submenu
Authorization
Configure Jackpot
Select the Jackpot Level for which to set the

display parameters
1..N umber of Jackpot

Levels in use.
Global Parameters
or
Jackpot Display
N one
Press EN TER to enable the display parameters

for this particular Jackpot Level to be set
Global Parameters Menu

Menu Item
Description
Setting
Submenu
Authorization
Machine #
Machine number to be associated with

the Elite Series display
0 4294967295
Machine
Supervisor
Location #
Location number to be associated with

the Elite Series display
0 4294967295
N one
Supervisor
Win When
Select when the Jackpot Animation can

be played on a win
N ever, Always, Machine Win, Location

Win, Any Win (Location or Machine)
N one
Supervisor
O dometers Shown
Show odometers if the link or machine

becomes idle
N o, Yes, If M# Active, If L# Active, If

Any Active
N one
Supervisor
Relay Polarities
Reverse the state of the relay operation
N ormal As described in this manual
N one
Supervisor
Reversed Swap N ormally O pen and

N ormally Closed
Link Idle
Specify display idle time when link idle
N one, 0 65535 seconds
N one
Supervisor
Comms Idle
Set display timeout to idle mode when no

communications present
N ot Set, 0 65535 seconds
N one
Supervisor
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Menu Item
Description
Setting
Submenu
Authorization
Display ID
Display IDs of local machines
0-63
Alternate
Description
Supervisor
Max Win Time
Time after which the jackpot is cleared if

the jackpot has not been cleared by the
jackpot controller
N ot Set, 1-9999 seconds
N one
Supervisor
Machine Menu
Menu Item
Description
Setting
Submenu
Authorization
N umber Format
H ow the display interprets the

communicationfromthecontroller
Binary or BCD format
N one
Menu Item
Description
Setting
Submenu
Authorization
Alt Description
Text title to show when the

selected Display ID is shown
Any text string
N one
Supervisor
Description Menu
If Alt Description isnot set for a particular Display ID, then the display showsMachine before the location number duringjackpot hit
sequences; otherwise, it shows this string.
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Jackpot Display Menu

Menu Item
Description
Setting
Submenu
Authorization
Setup
Use the Default or Custom settings for

the selected Jackpot Level
Default, Custom
JackpotDisplayParameters
Supervisor
Jackpot Format
Placeholder for submenu
N/ A
Jackpot Format
N one
Speeds
H ow the numbers on the display

increment
Multi-Step, Smooth
Jackpot Multi-Step Speed,

Jackpot Smooth Speed
Supervisor
N/ A
Jackpot Win O ptions
N one
Multi-Step has waypoints for the

speeds. Smooth slowly gets faster as
the displays gets farther behind.
Jackpot Win O pts
Placeholder for submenu
Jackpot Display Parameters Menu

Menu Item
Description
Setting
Submenu
Authorization
O dometer Style
Effect given to the changing of the Jackpot

value when odometering
Roll Up, Flip H orizontal, Flip Vertical,

Zoom
N one
N one
Default is Roll Up
O dometer Font
Selection of digits used to display the

jackpot pool value
Standard, Big Digits, Standard Digits

plus Small Cents, Big Digits plus Small
Cents
N one
N one
Show O dometer
Show odometering of this Jackpot Level on

display
Enabled, Disabled
N one
Supervisor
Default is Enabled
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Menu Item
Description
Setting
Submenu
Authorization
Multi-Speed
Update
Update all O dometer digits at the same

speed or have more significant digits scroll
at slower rates than the smaller, faster digits.
Enabled, Disabled
Multi-Speed
Supervisor
This menu option only appears if Speed is

set to Multi-Step in the Jackpot
Display Menu on page 59.
Blur Speed
Motion blur digits that odometer at this

speed or faster.
0.00..40000.00 digits/ second
Decimal Point
O ffset
Use 2 decimal places when displaying all

values for this visible Jackpot Level
Enabled, Disabled
N one
Supervisor
0..4294967294
N one
Supervisor
0..4294967294
N one
Supervisor
Default is Enabled
Minimum
Minimum value allowable for display on

this visible Jackpot Level
Default is 0
Maximum
Maximum value allowable for display on

this visible Jackpot Level
Default is 999999999
Multi-Speed Menu
Menu Item
Description
Setting
Submenu
Authorization
Multi-Speed
Speed at which to begin odometering columns at

different speeds.
0.00..40000.00 digits/ second
N one
Supervisor
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Jackpot Format Menu

Menu Item
Description
Setting
Submenu
Authorization
Label
O ptional text label left-justified before the

Jackpot value
N one
Supervisor
Pre-Text
Text immediately preceding the odometer
N one
Supervisor
N one
Supervisor
Blank (no space at all) or any

character
N one
Supervisor
Any character.
N one
Supervisor

O utlineStyle
N one
Various Foreground effects
N one
N one
N one
N one
Default is $
Post-Text
Text immediately after the Jackpot value

Default is N o Text
Thousands Sep.
Character inserted in an odometer number

to separate thousands
Default is ,
Decimal Sep.
Character used as a decimal separator

Default is .
Label Effect
Effect (visible in the menu) applied to the

label
Default is Yellow on Black
Pre-Text Effect
Foreground effect applied to the Pre-text

section of an odometering Jackpot value
Default is Yellow
Post-Text Effect
Foreground effect applied to the Post-text

section of an odometering Jackpot value
Default is Yellow
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Menu Item
Description
Setting
Submenu
Authorization
Thou. Sep. Effect
Foreground effect applied to an odometer

thousands separator
N one
N one
N one
N one

O utlineStyle
N one

O utlineStyle
N one

O utlineStyle
N one

O utlineStyle
N one
Default is Yellow
Dec. Sep. Effect
Foreground effect applied to an odometer

decimal separator
Default is Yellow
O dometer Effect
Effect applied to the odometering Jackpot

value of this visible Jackpot Level. The
Pre-text, Post-text, and separators share the
same background effect and outline.
Win Value Effect
Effect applied to the winning value upon a

jackpot hit
Location Effect
Effect applied to the winning location upon

a jackpot hit for this Jackpot Level
N ew Jackpot Effect
Effect applied to the display of a new

jackpot value after a jackpot hit for this
Jackpot Level
When you apply a Label, O dometer, Win Value, Location, or N ew Jackpot effect, you can also apply a text outline style and text outline
color. The O utline Style and O utline Color menus are the same throughout the menu system. See RN G O utline Style Menu
on page 50 and RN G O utline Color Menu on page 50 for information.
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Jackpot Multi-Step Speed Menu

Menu Item
Description
Setting
Submenu
Authorization
Maximum Lag
Maximum amount this visible Jackpot Level can fall

behind
0..50000
N one
Supervisor
0..50000
N one
Supervisor
Default is 2000
Lag Catchup
Amount to be behind after a catchup from Maximum Lag

Default is 1500
Waypoint 0..4
Speed 0..4
See Waypoints and Speed Settings on page 21

detailed information regarding the use of these menu
items.
0..42949672940..40000.00
(digits per second)
N one
Supervisor
Max Speed
Maximum odometer rate
0-40000.00 digits/ second
N one
Supervisor
Jackpot Smooth Speed Menu

Menu Item
Description
Setting
Submenu
Authorization
Maximum Lag
Maximum amount this visible Jackpot Level can fall

behind
0..50000
N one
Supervisor
0..50000
N one
Supervisor
Default is 2000
Lag Catchup
Amount to be behind after a catchup from Maximum Lag

Default is 1500
Min Point
If odometer lag is less than this value, the odometer

updates at the minimum speed.
0..50000
N one
Supervisor
Min Speed
Minimum speed at which the odometer updates
0..40000.00 digits/ second
N one
Supervisor
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Menu Item
Description
Setting
Submenu
Authorization
Max Point
If odometer lag is greater than this value then the

odometer will update at the maximum speed.
0..50000
N one
Supervisor
Max Speed
Maximum O dometer Rate
0-40000.00 digits/ second
N one
Supervisor
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Jackpot Win Options Menu

Menu Item
Description
Setting
Submenu
Authorization
PreWin Type
H ow prewin animation timing is calculated to

provide the desired animation movement
N one, Left to Right, Right to

Left, Simultaneous
N one
Supervisor
PreWinFrameCount
N umber of frames in a prewin animation
N one,0-99999
N one
Supervisor
PreWin Start Delay
Delay time (in frames) that the display waits to start

the jackpot win sequence
N one, 0 65535 Frames Delay
N one
Supervisor
PreWin Repeats
N umber of times to repeat the entire prewin

sequence
N one, 0 65535
N one
Supervisor
PreWin End Delay
Show blank frames at end of prewin animation
N one, 0 65535 Frames.
N one
Supervisor
N onWin Anim
Show nonwin animation if this display not a winner
Enabled, Disabled
N one
Supervisor
WinningMachineN o
Show the winning machine number in the jackpot

win sequence
Enabled, Disabled
N one
Supervisor
Label O n Win
Display the label before the winning value upon a

jackpot hit for this Jackpot Level
Enabled, Disabled
N one
Supervisor
Trigger O n Win
Turn on the selected relay upon a jackpot hit for this

Jackpot Level
N one, Relay A, Relay B, Relay

A+ B
Relay
Timeout
Supervisor
Relay Timeout Menu

Menu Item
Description
Setting
Submenu
Authorization
RelayTimeout
Relay duration duringa jackpot hit sequence for current Jackpot Level
N one, 1-300 secs
N one
Supervisor
After a jackpot hit, the display starts the jackpot hit sequence and turns on the relay. If Relay Timeout is set to N one, the Relay stays on
until the jackpot hit sequence is completed. If Relay Timeout is set to a value from 1- 300 seconds, the Relay stops after that amount of
time has elapsed or when the jackpot hit sequence completes, whichever occurs first.
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Protocol Menu
This menu is only available if Jackpot Levels (on the Main Configuration menu) is greater than 0 (zero).
Although the following protocol menu items appear on the Elite Series display, they are not for use outside
Australia. Thus, no information on their submenu items is provided.
JN MS Simple
LegacyT
Cougar
TGS-N CP Links
Turbo
X Protocol
Menu Item
Description
Setting
Submenu
Authorization
Configure Protocol
Jackpot Level for which to set the active

communicationsprotocol parameters. PressEN TER to
enablethecommunicationsprotocol parametersfor this
Jackpot Level to be set.
1..N umber of
Jackpot Levels
in use.
JN MS Simple
LegacyT
Cougar
TGS-N CP Links
Turbo
Mikohn CO N 2
CasinoLink
Bally DUI
WMS
IGT CCO M
X Protocol
N one
Supervisor
The available communications protocol parameters

depend on which communicationsprotocolyou select in
the Main Configuration menu.
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Mikohn CON2 Protocol Menu

Menu Item
Description
Setting
Submenu
Authorization
Group
Group Identifier to assign this Jackpot Level
0..255
N one
Supervisor
Address
Display address number to assign to this Jackpot Level
1..64
N one
Supervisor
Jackpot Level
CO N 2 Jackpot Level to assign to this display Jackpot Level
1..8
N one
Supervisor
CasinoLink Protocol Menu

Menu Item
Description
Setting
Submenu
Authorization
Group
Group Identifier to assign this Jackpot Level
0..255
N one
Supervisor
Jackpot Level
CasinoLink Jackpot Level to assign to thisdisplay Jackpot Level
0..7
N one
Supervisor
IGT CCOM Protocol Type Menu

Menu Item
Description
Setting
Submenu
Authorization
Type
CCO M protocol type to be used
Type 8 Version 6Type 8 Version

5Type 7Type 2 (CCO M1)
IGT CCO M Protocol
Supervisor
IGT CCOM Protocol Menu

Menu Item
Description
Setting
Submenu
Authorization
ConfigureProtocol
Display Jackpot Level to match to a CCO M prize
Jackpot 1..4
IGT CCO M Prize Menu
Supervisor
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IGT CCOM Prize Menu

Menu Item
Description
Setting
Submenu
Authorization
Prize
CCO M prize to match with the

display Jackpot Level
Type 8: 0..65535 Type 7 and 2

:Primary or Secondary
N one
Supervisor
The Protocol, Group #, and Prize # settings only are available if a CCO M 8 protocol is selected.
Bally DIU Protocol Menu

The Bally DIU protocol, designed to interface with Bally Gaming DIU equipment, supports only one jackpot level and has the
following two options.
Menu Item
Description
Setting
Submenu
Authorization
Respond to
Msgs
Whether or not to reply to Bally DIU

messages
Enabled, Disabled
N one
Supervisor
Allow Reboot
Whether or not the display will actually

reboot when commanded remotely
Enabled, Disabled
N one
Supervisor
MAC
MAC (device) address of the display
Specified address
N one
Supervisor
The Bally DIU GASS Protocol is a point-to-point protocol. Each message from the DIU must be acknowledged so that the DIU
can be sure that each message is received correctly. H owever, the display has an option to not respond to Bally DIU messages.
This allows operation of the displays in a multi-drop configuration by having only the last display on line respond. This
configuration is not ideal as there is no confirmation that messages have been received except from the final display.
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WMS Protocol Menu

Menu Item
Description
Setting
Submenu
Authorization
Configure
Protocol
Display Jackpot Level to be configured
Jackpot 1..4
WMSProtocolParameters
Supervisor
Address
WMS Protocol Address
0-1F and FF (0-31 and

Unicast)
N one
Supervisor
Allow Reboot
Whether or not the display will actually

reboot when commanded remotely
Enabled, Disabled
N one
Supervisor
WMS MAC
MAC (device) address of the display
Specified address
N one
Supervisor
Display is
Whether the display has been remotely

paused through the protocol
Running, H alted
N one
Supervisor
WMS Protocol Parameters Menu

Menu Item
Description
Setting
Submenu
Authorization
WMS Level
Display Jackpot Levels are to match

WMSLevels. For example, Display Level
1 will show WMS Level 0.
Match Jackpot Levels
N one
Supervisor
Snap
The display will be allowed to reboot if

remotely commanded and will snap to
the current pool value if commanded.
Enabled, Disabled
N one
Supervisor
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Ch 6 - Default Display Layouts
Chapter 6 - Default Display Layouts

The following diagrams show the default positions of odometers for various display types.
You can change the positions on any particular display by downloading a theme file
containingdifferentodometerwindowpositions.Anydisplaynotspecificallydescribedbelow
uses the AD0202 layout.
AD0201
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AD0202
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AD0203 and AD0203IM
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AD0301
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AD0302
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AD0303
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AD0401
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AD0402
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AD0403
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AD0501
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AD0502
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AD0503
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Ch 7 - Hardware Specifications
Chapter 7 - Hardware Specifications

Dimensions
These dimensions are provided as a guide only. For detailed dimensions,
contact your supplier.
All measurements are given in millimeters (mm).
Displays with 6.1mm Pitch (0.24)

Outside Dimensions
Visible Area
Pixels
Display Type
Width
(mm)
Height
(mm)
Depth
(mm)
Width
(mm)
Height
(mm)
Width
Height
AD/ ED0201
532
148
100
480
96
80
16
AD/ ED0202
532
244
100
480
192
80
32
AD/ ED0203
532
340
100
480
288
80
48
AD/ ED0204
532
436
100
480
384
80
64
AD/ ED0205
532
532
100
480
480
80
80
AD/ ED0206
532
628
100
480
576
80
96
AD/ ED0207
532
724
100
480
672
80
112
AD/ ED0208
532
820
100
480
768
80
128
AD/ ED0301
772
148
100
720
96
120
16
AD/ ED0302
772
244
100
720
192
120
32
AD/ ED0303
772
340
100
720
288
120
48
AD/ ED0304
772
436
100
720
384
120
64
AD/ ED0305
772
532
100
720
480
120
80
AD/ ED0306
772
628
100
720
576
120
96
AD/ ED0307
772
724
100
720
672
120
112
AD/ ED0308
772
820
100
720
768
120
128
AD/ ED0401
1012
148
100
960
96
160
16
AD/ ED0402
1012
244
100
960
192
160
32
AD/ ED0403
1012
340
100
960
288
160
48
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Outside Dimensions
Visible Area
Pixels
Display Type
Width
(mm)
Height
(mm)
Depth
(mm)
Width
(mm)
Height
(mm)
Width
Height
AD/ ED0404
1012
436
100
960
384
160
64
AD/ ED0405
1012
532
100
960
480
160
80
AD/ ED0406
1012
628
100
960
576
160
96
AD/ ED0407
1012
724
100
960
672
160
112
AD/ ED0408
1012
820
100
960
768
160
128
AD/ ED0501
1252
148
100
1200
96
200
16
AD/ ED0502
1252
244
100
1200
192
200
32
AD/ ED0503
1252
340
100
1200
288
200
48
AD/ ED0504
1252
436
100
1200
384
200
64
AD/ ED0505
1252
532
100
1200
480
200
80
AD/ ED0506
1252
628
100
1200
576
200
96
AD/ ED0507
1252
724
100
1200
672
200
112
AD/ ED0508
1252
820
100
1200
768
200
128
AD/ ED0601
1492
148
100
1140
96
240
16
AD/ ED0602
1492
244
100
1140
192
240
32
AD/ ED0603
1492
340
100
1140
288
240
48
AD/ ED0604
1492
436
100
1140
384
240
64
AD/ ED0605
1492
532
100
1140
480
240
80
AD/ ED0606
1492
628
100
1140
576
240
96
AD/ ED0607
1492
724
100
1140
672
240
112
AD/ ED0608
1492
820
100
1140
768
240
128
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AD0203IM In-Machine Display Specifications

The AD0203IM, Series 2 In-Machine LED displays are specialized for enclosure in an EGM
top box. The pixel size is reduced to 3mm in diameter with a closer pixel spacing of 4mm
center-to-center, which provides better pixel resolution of 80 horizontal by 48 vertical in the
smaller area.
The display comes standard with 128MBof RAM and 8MBof animation storage in flash. The
communications interface features RS485 RJ45 host and extension sockets, and an RS232C
DB9 male for auxiliary communications including modem download. The AD0203IM
In-Machine display features an internal mono-amplified 100mm speaker, providing sound
output rated at 12W RMS.
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Rear Panel
The following connections can be found on the rear panel of the display. The positions vary
with display type. For accurate specifications of any particular type, contact your supplier.
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RS485 Connector
Host RJ45 Socket
Pin
Signal (WRT Display)
TXD+ out
TXD- out
RXD+ in
NC
NC
RXD- in
NC
0V reference
Extension RJ45 Socket

Pin
TXD+ out
TXD- out
RXD+ in
NC
NC
RXD- in
NC
0V reference
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Modem RS232 Connector

RS232 DB9 Male Plug
PIN
Carrier detect
Receive data
Transmit data
Data terminal ready
Signal ground
Data set ready
Request to send
Clear to send
Ring
Ethernet Connector
Ethernet RJ45 Socket
Pin
TXD+ out
TXD- out
RXD+ in
NC
NC
RXD- in
NC
NC
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Peripheral Control Port

6-Way DIN Socket
(mating Part No. FARNELL 809-810)
Pin
Relay A N .C. (normally closed)
Relay A N .O . (normally open)
Relay A Common
Relay B N .C. (normally closed)
Relay B N .O . (normally open)
Relay B Common
N ote:Relays have a maximum contact rating of 24V

DC or AC @ 0.5 Amp
The peripheral control port is designed to interface the display to exterior signage. Two
relays are provided as a means of stimulating external sound or light systems. When the
display is not in a jackpot hit sequence, the relays rest in the normally closed position.
Upon a jackpot hit, the relays can be configured to turn on external media. in this case,
one or both relays will switch across to the normally open position. The relays can be
configured in the display menu system to switch off to the normally closed position
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after a set period of time, or when the jackpot hit sequence is completed. The figures
below provide an example.
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App A - Auto-Diagnostics
Appendix A - Auto-Diagnostics
N ormally when the Elite Series displays are shipped, they are in auto-diagnostic mode. In this
mode, the display cycles through a sequence of display tests. The tests cover all aspects of
operation of the LED array.
The display performs the following auto-diagnostic tests:
1. Display the version, serial number, and boot count.
2. Test the RO M and RAM.
3. Test the RS232 and RS485 ports (Loop-back plugs must be fitted to pass the tests).
4. Test all display features by displaying a series of patterns, such as full screen of a
single color and various other patterns, which can be used to confirm correct
operation of the LED display, individual LEDs, and LED panels.
5. Steps 1 - 4 are repeated until you press EXIT.
If you press the O PT button during auto-diagnostic tests, the display continuously loops on
the current test. After five minutes or pressing O PT again, the display reverts to the standard
series of tests. If you press any other key (except for EXIT), the display shows the key's name
onscreen for one second.
Exiting Auto-Diagnostics
To exit auto-diagnostics mode and return to normal display operation:
1. Press EXIT. The main menu appears.
4. Press EXIT. The display reboots into normal operation. If you do not accept the
menu changes, the display reboots back into auto-diagnostics.
Entering Auto-Diagnostics
To enter auto-diagnostics mode:
1. Press EN TER. The main menu appears.
2. Press EN TER. The Display Information menu appears.
3. Press ITEM D own until the Auto-Diag setting appears.
4. Press SELECT Up or SELECT D own to change the value of the setting to
Enabled.
5. Press EXIT. The main menu appears.
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App A - Auto-Diagnostics

8. Press EXIT. The display reboots into normal operation. If you do not accept the
menu changes, the display reboots back into normal operation.
Loop-back Plugs
The loop-back plugs used in auto-diagnostics are connected as follows.
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App B - Elite Series Fonts
Appendix B - Elite Series Fonts

Elite Series fonts are used to display text and odometers.
Standard Fonts
Each Elite Series display ships with a set of standard fonts, listed in the following table, built
into the display.
Name in Display
Font Size
Fonte00.png
6x8
Fonte01.png
7 x 10
Fonte02.png
8 x 12
Fonte03.png
10 x 14
Fonte04.png
11 x 16
Fonte05.png
12 x 18
Fonte06.png
14 x 20
Fonte07.png
20 x 32
You can also create and download fonts into the display. If you want to replace a standard
font, download the new font with the same name as the font you want to replace.
PNG Images
Standard Elite Series fonts are PN G images, where any non-black pixel is part of a character.
To save space, the fonts can be indexed RGB, one bit per pixel PN G images (Black and
White)or, alternatively, they can be grey scale PN G images. These black and white fontsmust
be named Fontexx.png where xx is a unique font number. These fonts support any of
the effects the display supports.
The display also supports full RGBPN G fonts with alpha (transparency). Such fonts must be
named Fontcxx.png where xx isa unique font number. These fontsare not used unlessa
theme file is created to specify their usage. Foreground effects are not applied to these fonts
and background effects will only be seen if the font has some transparency. H owever, these
fonts do support the full color range of the display and can be drawn with shading, outlining,
gradients, and so forth.
The images are arranged as a grid of 16x16 characters. The width and height of the font
defines a character cell. For example, a complete font image that is 256x512 pixels is a font of
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16 pixels wide (16x16 = 256) and 32 pixels tall (16x32 = 512). The layout is ascending from left to right, and then down. A font PN G
Image is laid out as follows:
0x00
0x01
0x02
0x03
0x04
0x05
0x06
0x07
0x08
0x09
0x0A
0x0B
0x0C
0x0D
0x0E
0x0F
0x10
0x11
0x12
0x13
0x14
0x15
0x16
0x17
0x18
0x19
0x1A
0x1B
0x1C
0x1D
0x1E
0x1F
0x20
0x21
0x22
0x23
0x24
0x25
0x26
0x27
0x28
0x29
0x2A
0x2B
0x2C
0x2D
0x2E
0x2F
0x30
0x31
0x32
0x33
0x34
0x35
0x36
0x37
0x38
0x39
0x3A
0x3B
0x3C
0x3D
0x3E
0x3F
0x40
0x41
0x42
0x43
0x44
0x45
0x46
0x47
0x48
0x49
0x4A
0x4B
0x4C
0x4D
0x4E
0x4F
0x50
0x51
0x52
0x53
0x54
0x55
0x56
0x57
0x58
0x59
0x5A
0x5B
0x5C
0x5D
0x5E
0x5F
0x60
0x61
0x62
0x63
0x64
0x65
0x66
0x67
0x68
0x69
0x6A
0x6B
0x6C
0x6D
0x6E
0x6F
0x70
0x71
0x72
0x73
0x74
0x75
0x76
0x77
0x78
0x79
0x7A
0x7B
0x7C
0x7D
0x7E
0x7F
0x80
0x81
0x82
0x83
0x84
0x85
0x86
0x87
0x88
0x89
0x8A
0x8B
0x8C
0x8D
0x8E
0x8F
0x90
0x91
0x92
0x93
0x94
0x95
0x96
0x97
0x98
0x99
0x9A
0x9B
0x9C
0x9D
0x9E
0x9F
0xA0
0xA1
0xA2
0xA3
0xA4
0xA5
0xA6
0xA7
0xA8
0xA9
0xAA
0xAB
0xAC
0xAD
0xAE
0xAF
0xB0
0xB1
0xB2
0xB3
0xB4
0xB5
0xB6
0xB7
0xB8
0xB9
0xBA
0xBB
0xBC
0xBD
0xBE
0xBF
0xC0
0xC1
0xC2
0xC3
0xC4
0xC5
0xC6
0xC7
0xC8
0xC9
0xCA
0xCB
0xCC
0xCD
0xCE
0xCF
0xD0
0xD1
0xD2
0xD3
0xD4
0xD5
0xD6
0xD7
0xD8
0xD9
0xDA
0xDB
0xDC
0xDD
0xDE
0xDF
0xE0
0xE1
0xE2
0xE3
0xE4
0xE5
0xE6
0xE7
0xE8
0xE9
0xEA
0xEB
0xEC
0xED
0xEE
0xEF
0xF0
0xF1
0xF2
0xF3
0xF4
0xF5
0xF6
0xF7
0xF8
0xF9
0xFA
0xFB
0xFC
0xFD
0xFE
0xFF
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Character Codes
The following table lists the character code mapping for Elite Series fonts. The codes are
listed in hexadecimal to match the positions of the characters in the PN G image as shown in
the grid on the previous page. The decimal value of each character, as shown on the display s
menu, is listed in parentheses.
Code
Range
Character/s
Notes
0x00-0x09
(0-9)
Small Cents (Checkbook)

Digits 0 -9
These are raised characters that are used when

Small Cents mode is enabled for an O dometer.
0x0A(10)
Small Cents Delimiter
Raised . Sign for use when Small Cents mode is

enabled
0x0B
Reserved
Always Blank
0x0C
Reserved
Always Blank
0x0D
Reserved
Always Blank
0x0E
Reserved
Always Blank
0x0F
Reserved
Always Blank
0x10-0x19
(16-25)
O dometer Digits 0 -9
These characters are shown as digits for O dometers,

if Big Digits mode is chosen.
0x1A(26)
O dometerCentsDelimiter
. Sign for use by an O dometer in Big Digits mode.
0x1B(27)
O dometer Thousands
Delimiter
, Sign for use by an O dometer in Big Digits mode.
0x1C(28)
O dometer Currency Sign
Currency Sign for use by an O dometer in Big Digits

mode. Standard fonts have a $ in this character. A
custom font for aparticular region would replacethis
character with a big digit version of the region s
currency symbol.
0x1D
Reserved
Always Blank
0x1E
Reserved
Always Blank
0x1F
Reserved
Always Blank
0x20-0x7F
(32-127)
Standard Characters
Character Codes, as per ASCII and Unicode

standard for this range of characters. Eg, 0x30-0x39
(48-57) = Standard Digits, 0x41-0x5A (65-90) Upper
caseLettersA -Z ,etc.Allcharacterssymbolsmust
be present. 0x7F is DEL and is blank.
0x80(128)
Bengali Rupee Mark
Unicode 0x09F2
0x81(129)
Bengal Rupee Sign
Unicode 0x09F3
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Code
Range
Character/s
Notes
0x82(130)
Colon Sign
Costa Rica/ El Salvador Unicode 0x20A1
0x83(131)
Cruzeiro Sign
Brazil Unicode 0x20A2
0x84(132)
Lira Sign
Italy, Turkey Unicode 0x20A4
0x85(133)
Mill Sign
USA (1/ 10 cent) Unicode 0x20A5
0x86(134)
N aira Sign
N igeria Unicode 0x20A6
0x87(135)
Rupee Sign
India Unicode 0x20A8
0x88(136)
Won Sign
Korea Unicode 0x20A9
0x89(137)
N ew Sheqel Sign
Israel Unicode 0x20AA
0x8A(138)
Dong Sign
Vietnam Unicode 0x20AB
0x8B(139)
Kip Sign
Laos Unicode 0x20AD
0x8C(140)
Tugrik Sign
Mongolia Unicode 0x20AE
0x8D(141)
Drachma Sign
Greece Unicode 0x20AF
0x8E(142)
German Penny Sign
Germany Unicode 0x20B0
0x8F(143)
Peso Sign
Philippines Unicode 0x20B1
0x90(144)
Generic Currency Sign
Unicode 0x00A4
0x91(145)
Baht Currency Sign
Thai Unicode 0x0E3F
0x92(146)
Khmer Riel
Unicode 0x17D8
0x93(147)
Saudi Rial
Saudi Arabia Unicode 0xFDFC
0x94-0x99
(148-153)
Reserved for O ther

Currency Symbols
Blank
0x9A(154)
Euro
Currency Sign for the European Monetary Union

Unicode 0x20AC
0x9B(155)
Cents
Unicode 0x00A2
0x9C(156)
Pound Sign
Unicode 0x00A3
0x9D(157)
Yen Sign
Unicode 0x00A5
0x9E(158)
Peseta Sign
Spain Unicode 0x20A7
0x9F(159)
French Franc
France - Unicode 0x20A3
0xA0-0xFF
Special Characters
These locations are available for special symbols and

characters, as required for custom font sets.
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Currency Codes 0x9A-0x9F are present in all standard N eurizon fonts.

Currency Codes 0x80-0x99 are optional; however, if they are present, they must be present at
all fonts downloaded into a display, so that all different sized fonts can display the character.
O therwise, characters that are visible at some sizes will disappear at others.
N ot all Currency Codes are present, as some are just combinations of other printable
characters.
If special characters are present in any font downloaded into a display, they must be present
at all fonts downloaded into in the display, so that all different sized fonts can display the
character.
As the display automatically finds the biggest font available that can show the
required information in the space available, all fonts in a set should contain the
same characters.
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App C - Block Balancing
Appendix C - Block Balancing

Elite Series displays support dynamic adjustment of brightness and shading. You can adjust
the brightness of the red, green, and blue color components of each block as well as the
brightness of the color component for the entire display.
O n the Display Information menu, the Block Balancing menu item contains the following
range of values:
Col. (Color) Balance
RGB Balance
O verscan
Grey Scale
Reset Shading
This chapter describes how to perform adjustments for the values listed in the first four
bullets above; Reset Shading resets each of the other values to its original factory-shipped
state.
PGIC suggests performing overall block balancing in the order of the bullets
listed above.
The table on the following page describes remote control key functions used to perform
block balancing. You can use the table as a reference when performing each of the
procedures on the pages following the table.
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Keys Used to Perform Block Balancing

Key
Color Balancing
RGB Balancing
Overscan Adjustment
Grey Scale Tracking
ITEM Up/
Down
Selects a red, green, or (if fitted)

blue screen
SELECT Up/
Down
Changes the intensity of the

selected block up and down
Changes the level of the selected

color
Performs fine adjustments up

and down
Performs fine adjustments up

and down
CURSO R
Cyclesthrough theintensitylevels
(12.5%, 25%, 50% and 100%).
Differences between blocks are
often more obvious at lower
intensities.
Cyclesthrough theintensitylevels
(12.5%, 25%, 50%, and 100%)
Stops and starts the moving

diagonal line
Cycles between the four drawing

widths of the scale:
Selects between gray, red, green,

and blue adjustment. Pixels in the
upper left corner indicate the
selected color.
1st (initial width) - Screen is

drawn with one pixel at each level
2nd width - Screen is drawn with
two pixels at each level
3rd width - Screen is drawn with
four pixels per level
Moves diagonal line one pixel left
or right (when the line is stopped
with the CURSO R button)
Selects the element you want to

change
0 through 9 perform coarse

adjustment to the nearest 11%
step (pressing 6 sets the item to
66%)
6 moves one block to the right
0 through 9 perform coarse

adjustment, where each number
corresponds to 1/ 9th of the full
setting (for example, pressing 5
sets the overscan adjustment to
5/ 9th of the maximum overscan)
8 moves one block down
0 = minimum, 9 = maximum
CURSO R
Left/ Right
N umeric Keys
Selects the color you want to

change (red, green, or blue). Text
briefly appears onscreen
indicating the selected color.
2, 4, 6, or 8 moves the block
selector, where:
2 moves one block up
4 moves one block to the left
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Key
Color Balancing
RGB Balancing
Overscan Adjustment
MO DE
Cycles between the four editing

modes:
Selects between coarse and fine

adjustment. Text briefly appears
onscreen indicating the selected
adjustment level.
Selects between overscan or

underscan adjustment. Text
briefly appears onscreen
indicatingtheselected adjustment
category (underscan or overscan).
Shows the status (color being

edited) for two seconds
Shows the actual overscan

number for two seconds
1st (initial) mode edits the

selected block with coarse
adjustment (16 steps between
darkest and brightest intensities)
Grey Scale Tracking
2nd mode edits the selected block

in fine mode (128 steps between
the two extremes)
3rd mode edits all other blocks
(other than the selected block) in
coarse mode
4th mode edits all other blocks
(other than the selected block) in
fine mode
O PT
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Adjusting Color Balance

Color balancing or block matching is done on a color-by-color basis. By default, blocks are
driven at approximately halfintensity, to providemaximum adjustability. Ifaparticular LED
block is brighter or darker than the display average, it can be selected and then its brightness
can be adjusted to the average. This eliminates patches of brighter and darker colors.
O n the color balance editing screen there is always a currently selected block. There are also
two modes of editing. The display is either editing the current block or it is editing all blocks
other than the selected block. The second choice is provided in case a particular block is at
maximum or minimum value and still does not match the average. In this case, all of the other
blocks may be adjusted to match the selected block. The selected block is indicated by
highlighting the corners of the selected block in the styles shown below.
O ther blocks selected
This block selected
To adjust color balancing:

3. Press EN TER. The Serial N o. menu item (of the Display Information menu)
appears.
4. Press ITEM D own until Block Balancing appears.
5. Press SELECT Up/ D own to change the value to Col. Balance.
6. Press EN TER. The display shows a full screen of red, with the upper, left corner
block selected.
7. Use the 2, 4, 6 and 8 numeric keys to move the block selector to the desired position.
8. Press SELECT Up/ D own to adjust the block brightness, where:
SELECT Up increases the brightness
SELECT Down decreases the brightness
9. Repeat steps 7 and 8 as necessary to complete the red balancing.
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10. If a particular block reaches maximum or minimum and still does not match, select
the Edit O ther Blocks mode by pressing the MOD E button key and adjust the
other blocks to match that block.
11. Press ITEM D own to display a full screen of green, with the upper, left corner
block selected.
12. Repeat steps 7-10 to complete the green balancing.
13. Press ITEM D own to display a full screen of blue, with the upper, left corner block
selected.
14. Repeat steps 7-10 to complete the blue balancing.
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Adjusting RGB Balance

RGB Balancing consists of adjusting the relative intensities of the color components. When
you adjust RGB balance, the display shows pure white on RGB displays and pure yellow on
RGY displays. O n an RGY display, this may mean adjusting red and green, each to the
maximum brightness. Alternatively, you can adjust green to maximum and reduce red until
the yellow screen is closer to natural yellow rather than the somewhat orange color that is
produced by having equal proportions of red and green.
For a full color display, it is vitally important to adjust the proportions of the
three color components until the display shows white.
Keep the following in mind when adjusting RGB balance:
If the display shows a red, green, or blue tint, then reduce that color.
If the display has a purple (magenta) tint, there is not enough green (or too much red
and blue).
If the display has an aqua tint, (cyan) then there is not enough red (or too much green
and blue).
If the display has a yellow tint, there is not enough blue (or too much red and green).
To adjust RGB balancing:

appears.
5. Press SELECT Up/ D own to change the value to RGB Balance.
6. Press EN TER. The display shows the current RGB balance.
7. Press CURSOR Left/ Right to select the color you want to adjust.
8. Press CURSOR to select the desired intensity level.
9. Press MOD E to select fine or coarse adjustment.
10. Press SELECT Up/ D own to adjust the color.
11. (O ptional) Press OPT to display the current editing status.
12. Repeat steps 7-11 for each color you want to adjust.
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Adjusting Overscan
The LEDs in the display are actively controlled on both sides of each LED. Due to the nature
of the control system, it is possible to overdrive these signals. Adjusting overscan allows
setting up the display so that maximum intensity is achieved without overdriving. If the
display is overdriven, LEDs can glow faintly when a nearby LED is fully on. If overdriven,
the LED at the bottom of an LED block will glow faintly, when the LED at the top of the
block is on or vice-versa. O verscan is overdriving one side of the LED, underscan is
overdriving the other side.
To adjust overscan:
appears.
5. Press SELECT Up/ D own to change the value to O verscan.
6. Press EN TER. A diagonal line moves across the screen from left to right.
7. Press 9 to set underscan to maximum.
8. Press MOD E to select O verscan.
9. Press 0 to set overscan to the minimum value. Any glow should be just above the
diagonal line. For the pixel at the top of a block, any glow should be at the bottom
pixel of that column. The underscan is often easiest to perceive on this pixel as it is
isolated from the brighter diagonal line pixels.
10. Press MOD E to select Underscan.
11. Reduce the underscan in coarse steps (press 8,7,6 etc) until any faint glow on LEDs
other than the diagonal line disappears.
12. Increase the underscan to the next highest coarse step. For example, if underscan is
set to 7, then press 8.
13. Press SELECT D own (repeatedly) to reduce the underscan until any faint glow
disappears.
There are 23 fine steps between each coarse step, so this step may requ
many presses of the SELECT Down button.
14. Press MOD E to select O verscan.

15. Press 9 to maximize the overscan. Any glow should now be visible below the
diagonal line. For pixels at the bottom of a block, the glow would be visible on the
top pixel of that column.
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16. Reduce the overscan in coarse steps (press 8,7,6 etc) until any faint glow on LEDs
other than the diagonal line disappears.
17. Increase the overscan to the next highest coarse step.
18. Press SELECT D own (repeatedly) to reduce the overscan until any faint glow
disappears.
There are 23 fine steps between each coarse step, so this step may requ
many presses of the SELECT Down button.

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Adjusting Grey Scale

Adjust grey scale tracking to ensure that the display brightens evenly from darkest gray to
white on an RGBdisplay or deepest yellow to brightest yellow on an RGY display. When the
display shows a smooth gradient from darkest to brightest, it should appear flat . Imagine
that instead of the gradient, the display shows a perspective view of a vertical board at an
angle to the display and whose rear edge is in the shadow. If that imaginary board is flat, the
display is adjusted correctly. If the scaling were not even, then the imaginary board would
appear curved as if viewing a part of a cylinder.
When you adjust the grey scale, you adjust the rate at which the red, green and blue
components of the colors brighten from darkest to brightest. The rates of change of each
element need to match each other. If red increases more quickly in the darker colors than
green, then even though at the brightest setting red and green combined will produce yellow,
in the darker shades, instead of showing dark yellow the display would show dark orange.
The grey scale adjustment screen shows 32 shades of gray or yellow. The selected element is
highlighted on the top two pixels of the line are drawn in black, red, green or blue. The color
shown indicates which element is being adjusted.
Keep the following in mind when adjusting grey scale:
Editing an item will affect that item and all of the items to its right. Therefore,
adjustment must be performed from left to right.
If the appropriate default shading has been selected then the display is likely to
already be close to the desired shading. If not, then return to the Block Balancing
menu, select Reset Shading, and then select the appropriate default shading scheme.
the tint of the column indicates the adjustment necessary. If the column shows a red
tint, reduce the red. If the column shows a green tint, increase the red and blue. A
blue tint should be corrected by reducing blue. A purple (magenta) tint is corrected
by reducing red and blue. An aqua (cyan)tint is corrected by adding red. A yellow tint
is corrected by adding blue.
To adjust grey scale:

appears.
5. Press SELECT Up/ D own to change the value to Grey Scale.
6. Press EN TER.
7. Press ITEM Up/ D own to select the color you want to adjust.
8. Press CURSOR to select the desired drawing width.
9. Press CURSOR Left/ Right to select the element you want to adjust.
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10. Perform coarse and/ or fine adjustment per for the following:
Press a numeric key to perform coarse adjustment.
Press SELECT Up/ D own to perform fine adjustment

The SELECT Up/ Down buttons offer extremely fine adjustment and
variation between each step cannot be seen by the naked eye. Compare
adjusted brightness with the columns to its left to determine if the colu
has been adjusted correctly.
11. Repeat steps 9 and 10 for the next columns to the right until the grey scale is even.
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Index
A
AD0201 70
AD0201 default display layout 70
AD0202 71
AD0203 72
AD0203IM 72
In-Machine display specifications 84
AD0203IM default display layout 72
AD0301 73
AD0302 74
AD0303 75
AD0401 76
AD0402 77
AD0403 78
AD0501 79
AD0502 80
AD0503 81
adjusting
color balance 100
grey scale 105
overscan 103
RGB balance 102
Attract menu 13
detailed menu descriptions 56
Attract O nly display mode 18
Attract Parameters menu
Audio menu 11
auto-diagnostics
entering 90
exiting 90
loop-back plugs 91
overview 90
Bally DIU protocol

configuration 33
operation 33
block balancing 97
adjusting color balance 100
adjusting grey scale 105
adjusting overscan 103
adjusting RGB balance 102
remote control keys 98
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C
CasinoLink protocol
configuration 29
operation 29
CasinoLink Protocol menu
character codes 94
color balance 100
configuration menus
Attract 13
Audio 11
Display Information 7
Display Range 8
Download 10
IGT CCO M, Bally DIU, and WMS protocols
17
Jackpot 14
Main Configuration 6
navigating 4
Protocol 16
RN G (Random N umber Generator) 9
RN G Reset 17
Text Line 12
configuring 39, 40, 41
custom single level operation 41
download 37
passwords 39
simple single level operation 40
custom single level operation 41
D
default 70
default display layouts 70
Description menu
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Index

grey scale 105

dimensions 82
Direct Download menu
Display Information menu 7
display layouts 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78,
79, 80, 81
display modes 18
Attract O nly 18
Jackpot 19
RN G 24
Display Range menu 8
displaying jackpot pool values for Jackpot Display
mode 20
download
configuration 37
troubleshooting 38
Download menu 10
H
hardware specifications 82
ethernet connector 87
modem RS232 connector 87
peripheral control port 88
RS485 connector 86
I
IGT CCO M protocol
configuration 31
operation 31
IGT CCO M Protocol menu
IMSynch Download menu
Jackpot Display menu

Jackpot Display mode
displaying jackpot pool values 20
Jackpot display mode
overview 19
Jackpot Display Parameters menu
Jackpot Format menu
Jackpot menu 14
Jackpot Smooth Speed menu
Jackpot Win O ptions menu
effects
using different colors and effects when
displaying jackpot pool values 20
Elite Series 82
default display layouts 70
dimensions 82
display modes 18
hardware specifications 82
introduction 1
rear panel 85
warranty 1
Elite Series fonts
character codes 94
PN G images 92
standard 92
ethernet connector 87
loop-back plugs 91
fonts
character codes 94
PN G images 92
standard 92
M
Machine menu
Main Configuration menu 6
Mikohn CO N 2 protocol
configuration 27
G
Global Parameters menu
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Index
RN G display mode 24
RN G menu 9
RN G Reset menu 17
RS485 connector 86
operation 27
Mikohn CO N 2 Protocol menu
Modem Download menu
modem RS232 connector 87
S
N
sample configuration
RN G display mode 25
simple single level operation 40
single level operation
custom 41
simple 40
speed settings 21
standard fonts 92
navigating the menu structure 4
O
odometer transition effects 20
O utline Color menu
O utline Style menu
overscan 103
T
Text Line menu 12
P
passwords 39
peripheral control port 88
PN G images 92
Programming menu
protocol
Bally DIU operation and configuration 33
CasinoLink operation and configuration 29
IGT CCO M operation and configuration 31
Mikohn CO N 2 operation and configuration 27
WMS operation and configuration 35
Protocol menu 16
W
warranty 1
waypoints and speed settings 21
smooth method 23
waypoints method 22
waypoints method 22
WMS protocol
configuration 35
operation 35
R
Random N umber Generator menu 9
rear panel
Elite Series 85
Relay Timeout menu
remote control
keys for block balancing 98
remote control unit
overview 2
screenshot 2
resetting the table of drawn numbers 17
RGB balance 102
RN G
resetting drawn numbers 17
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Elite Series v4.

July 20, 2005