Example 2:-
Shows a single coin to two exits. In this example
coin E goes to exit D then overflows to exit C.
By linking pin 19 to pin 13 & pin 14 to pin 12
using wire links.
All other coins go to default.
Example 3:-
This shows how two coins can be routed to the
same exit. In this example coins F and D both
are routed to exit C. By linking pin 20 to pin 5
and pin 18 to pin 6 using diode links (the anode
of the diode should be connected to the coin
pin).
Where a default route is required, teaching the
default route will alleviate the need to use too
many diodes.
CashFlow
®
126 and CashFlow
®
129 selectors Design Guide
©, MEI., 1998 23
Routing Plug Viewed From Wire Links End
Example 2
21
19
17
15
13
11
9
7
5
3
Coin A
Coin C
Coin E
Coin G
Pin
1
Route 7 (B)
Route 6 (D)
Route 5 (C)
Route 1 (d)
Route 2 (c)
Route 3 (a)
Route 4 (b)
Pin
22
20
18
16
14
12
10
8
6
4
2
Coin B
Coin D
Coin F
Coin H
Route 7 (B)
Route 6 (D)
Route 5 (C)
Route 1 (d)
Route 2 (c)
Route 3 (a)
Route 4 (b)
Routing Plug Viewed From Wire Links End
Example 3
21
19
17
15
13
11
9
7
5
3
Coin A
Coin C
Coin E
Coin G
Pin
1
Route 7 (B)
Route 6 (D)
Route 5 (C)
Route 1 (d)
Route 2 (c)
Route 3 (a)
Route 4 (b)
Pin
22
20
18
16
14
12
10
8
6
4
2
Coin B
Coin D
Coin F
Coin H
Route 7 (B)
Route 6 (D)
Route 5 (C)
Route 1 (d)
Route 2 (c)
Route 3 (a)
Route 4 (b)
Commentaires sur ces manuels