Watchdog Reset Slot Machine

Watchdog Reset Slot Machine

Watchdog reset slot machine machines

Use a second key to reset the machine after a malfunction, usually denoted by the E1 code showing in the 'credits' display on the front of the machine. Turn off the main power button, usually located on the door or above the hopper, or unplug the machine. Insert the key into the reset keyhole located just under the hopper and turn it to the right. Few local results found. Here are some from nearby areas. Checking 'include nearby areas' will expand your search.

  • Product: PC Watchdog

  • Manufacturer: Berkshire Products

  • Phone/Fax: 770-271-0088/770-271-0082x

  • URL: http://www.berkprod.com/

  • Price: $144.95 US $159.95 US with temperaturemonitor option

  • Reviewer: David Walker

Watchdog Reset Slot Machines

Do you have an Internet server that needs to be on-line 24hours a day, 7 days a week dependably? A hardware watchdog timer isone way to be sure such a system is down for a minimal length oftime. One such board is the PC Watchdog System Monitoring Boardmade by Berkshire Products.

I reviewed the PC Watchdog (rev. C) with the temperaturemonitoring option, part number 1090-1. From the manual: “The PCWatchdog board is a short, 8-bit ISA card that is used to monitor aPC to ensure maximum system availability.”

Machines

The board can monitor a PC's activity in several ways todetermine if it has locked up. Dip switches on the board can be setto monitor specific I/O addresses for activity. If the PC Watchdogboard does not detect activity on the monitored addresses for thespecified period of time, it reboots the machine.

The board has a user I/O port that can be used for enhancedwatchdog control and monitoring. This is the same interface used bythe Linux kernel PC watchdog driver and PC watchdog daemon. If anI/O port on the board is not written to within the specified time,the board reboots the machine.

Watchdog Reset Slot Machine Machines

The board came packed in an anti-static bag in a box with amanual and a 3.5-inch MS-DOS disk of MS-DOS software, includingsource code. The manual covers the details of the hardwarethoroughly. However, it did not specifically describe a Linuxinstallation, and no Linux software is included on the disk.