Money input settings allow the operator to adjust how coins and other forms of money are
registered in the machine. There are six total channels available allowing the operator to
use multiple money input devices such as a coin mech, bill acceptor and card swipe. Each
adjustment operates as a multiplier for the minimum money value. In the example above, we
are using US currency:
Coin Channel 1 is set to 1, so every coin pulse sensed will register .25 per pulse
1 coin deposited into machine registers .25 per coin
Coin Channel 2 is set to 2, so every coin pulse sensed will register .50 per pulse
1 coin deposited into machine registers .50 per coin (say your location uses tokens
instead of cash and each token is worth .50 each)
Coin Channel 3 is set to 4, so every coin pulse sensed will register 1.00 per pulse
1 coin deposited into machine registers 1.00 per coin (perhaps dollar coins are used)
Bill Channel 1 is each set to 4, so one pulse from the bill acceptor will register (4 x .25) $1.00
in the machine. This is presuming your bill acceptor is set to give 1 pulse per dollar.
If your bill acceptor is set to give out 4 pulses per dollar, you would set this
value to 1 since each pulse is .25.
Bill Channel 2 is each set to 2, so one pulse from the bill acceptor will register (2 x .25) $0.50
in the machine. This is presuming your bill acceptor is set to give 1 pulse per dollar.
Swipe Channel is set to 4. Every card swipe pulse will register as 1.00
The hard meters always pulse ONCE per input. Regardless what Coin Channel 1,2 or 3 are
set at the coin meter will only pulse once per input sensed (4 coins dropped means 4 clicks
on the meter). If a bill acceptor is set to 4 pulses for a dollar, the bill meter will click 4 times
for each dollar received. The swipe meter is the same. Every single pulse on the swipe line
will register one click on the meter.