P/N 960-100190RA_Rev. A {EDP #148851}
© 2009, Japan CashMachine Co., Limited
C - 2
Appendix C
F
system command instructions and reference data sets that are accessed on a frequent
basis or when the equipment is first powered up … See Page 2-6
10
Encoder Sensor
– a small Printed Circuit Board (PCB) located inside the Recycler Unit.
It contains an Optical Sensor used for detecting the rotation of the Trans-
port Motor Shaft Encoder. The resulting output signal is sent to the CPU
Board where it is translated to determine the speed of the Transport
– an Optical Sensor used to detect when a Banknote has reached the
Escrow position in the Transport path. In most Validators, this occurs
immediately after Banknote validation, but before any further tran-
saction commands (Banknote stacking, Banknote return) are
processed. The Escrow Sensor is actually located within the VEGA Bank
Note Validator Unit … See Pages 6-3 & 6-4
F
12
Film Belts
– Transparent Plastic (Celluloid) Belts located inside the Recycler Unit which are
used for transporting Banknotes onto, and off of, the VEGA-RCs internal
Drum (Stacker) … See Page 4-4
13
Flap Sensor
– an Optical Sensor located on the VEGA Upper CPU Circuit Board Assembly
which detects movement of the Stacker Flap located at the rear of the VEGA-
BVs Transport Assembly. The position of the Stacker Flap determines
whether the Banknote currently being validated will be sent to the
VEGA-BV Cash Box or to the VEGA-RC Recycler Drum (Stacker)
… See Page 6-3. Also see Page 2-6 of the VEGA Operation and Maintenance
L
14
– an acronym for Light Emitting Diode. An LED is a semiconductor device which
when turned on, emits a signal output in the visible light range. Available in a variety
of colors, LEDs are cost effective and are commonly used as indicator lights in a
variety of equipments. LEDs are also available in the invisible light range (i.e., ultra-
violet, near-infrared, etc) making them useful in a variety of electronic equipments
and applications, such as Banknote validation circuitry … See Page 2-3
15
Log
– an archived record of Banknote transactions that have been processed by the
Validator. Logged Data is stored in memory and is available for viewing upon request.
Information available from Log usually includes the number of Banknotes
accepted or rejected, its denomination, which direction the Banknote was
inserted into the Unit, the number of times a Banknote was rejected, Error
Codes occurring during the validation and/or stacking process, etc … See Page 2-13
LSB
– an acronym for Least Significant Bit. In the computing world, Computer programming
words/instructions are often represented as strings of binary numbers (1's and 0's) with
increasing positional values when read from right to left (i.e.: 10110011). The Least
Significant Bit represents the bit farthest to the right of the word (regardless of the
word size), having the smallest numerical/positional value. The LSB is tested during
the VEGA-RC DIP Switch Tests … See Page 6-3
M
17
MDB
– an acronym for Multi Drop Bus. In the automated vending industry, MDB is a
