CPU-NXT1 and CPU-NXT2 Operating System (OS) : Service Manual & User Guide

Service Manual & User Guide
CPU-NXT1 and CPU-NXT2

Operating System (OS)
24/7 Product Support Center: 1.866.967.4457 or CustomerSupport@WMS.com

WMS Gaming, Inc. • 800 S. Northport Boulevard • Waukegan, IL 60085
Table of Contents
ABOUT THIS GUIDE: General Information
Documentation Copyright........................................................................................ 2-9
Game Copyright, Trademark, and Patent Laws...................................................... 2-9
Check Local Laws..................................................................................................... 2-9
CE Marking ............................................................................................................... 2-9
Customer Product Support Center.......................................................................... 2-9
Conventions.............................................................................................................. 2-9
Text Conventions .............................................................................................. 2-9
Safety Symbols and Information ..................................................................... 2-10
Preventing Injury and Damage.............................................................................. 2-11
Prevent Shock and ESD ................................................................................. 2-11
Power Game or Top Box OFF at the Power Switch .............................................. 2-11
ESD Wrist Strap .................................................................................................... 2-11
Disconnect Power Cord from Game (When not Handling ESD-Sensitive
Equipment)............................................................................................................ 2-11
Special Instructions for PCBs.......................................................................... 2-11
CHAPTER 1: Introduction and CPU Features

Table of Contents ..................................................................................................... 1-1
Reference Documentation ...................................................................................... 1-1
Overview ................................................................................................................... 1-2
Shipping CPUs.................................................................................................. 1-2
About CPU-NXT ......................................................................................................... 1-3
CPU-NXT Board Identification .......................................................................... 1-3
CompactFlash® Slots and Cable Connectors ................................................. 1-4
Ethernet Connector Cover Plate (in some jurisdictions) ......................................... 1-4
Blind Mate Connectors for Bulkhead Board...................................................... 1-4
Logic Door......................................................................................................... 1-5
CPU-NXT Parts List ................................................................................................... 1-5
About CPU-NXT2....................................................................................................... 1-6
CPU-NXT2 Board Identification ........................................................................ 1-6
CompactFlash® Slots and Cable Connectors ................................................. 1-7
Blind Mate Connectors for Bulkhead Board...................................................... 1-8
Logic Door......................................................................................................... 1-8
Security Wire Holes .......................................................................................... 1-8
CPU-NXT2 Parts List................................................................................................. 1-9
CHAPTER 2: Software Installation

Table of Contents ...................................................................................................... 2-1
Software: CPU-NXT RAM Clear and OS Installation ................................................ 2-2
Preparing to Install CPU-NXT (BBU and BBS) .................................................. 2-2
CompactFlash® Card Handling Guidelines ....................................................... 2-2
Remove Protective Pull-Tabs from Backup Battery ........................................... 2-3
Check/Install Boot EEPROM SPI Chip .............................................................. 2-3
Installing CPU-NXT into a BBU.................................................................................. 2-4
Mount CPU-NXT Enclosure and Install Software .............................................. 2-4
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2 Table of Contents:
Installing CPU-NXT into a BBS.................................................................................. 2-7

Maintenance for CPU-NXT .........................................................................................2-9
Handling and Treatment of CPU-NXT ............................................................... 2-9
Prepare CPU-NXT for Shipping....................................................................... 2-10
Replace CPU-NXT Enclosure Fan ...................................................................2-11
Remove Existing CPU-NXT Enclosure Fan ........................................................... 2-11
Install New CPU-NXT Enclosure Fan.....................................................................2-12
Remove/Install CPU-NXT BIOS Firmware Hub and SPI ................................. 2-14
Remove CPU-NXT BIOS Firmware Hub or SPI .....................................................2-14
Install the SPI .........................................................................................................2-15
Install the BIOS Firmware Hub ...............................................................................2-16
Software: CPU-NXT2 RAM Clear and OS Installation............................................ 2-17
Preparing to Install CPU-NXT2 (BBU and BBS).............................................. 2-17
CompactFlash® Card Handling Guidelines ..................................................... 2-17
Remove Protective Pull-Tabs from Backup Battery ......................................... 2-18
Check/Install SPI and BIOS Firmware Hub ..................................................... 2-18
Installing CPU-NXT2 into a BBU ............................................................................. 2-18
Mount CPU-NXT2 Enclosure and Install Software .......................................... 2-19
Installing CPU-NXT2 into a BBS ............................................................................. 2-22
Performing a RAM Clear ......................................................................................... 2-25
Maintenance for CPU-NXT2.................................................................................... 2-27
Handling and Treatment of CPU-NXT2 ........................................................... 2-27
Remove/Install Hard Drive............................................................................... 2-27
Remove the Hard Drive ..........................................................................................2-28
Reinstall the Hard Drive..........................................................................................2-29
Prepare CPU-NXT2 for Shipping..................................................................... 2-30
Replace CPU-NXT2 Enclosure Fan ................................................................ 2-32
Remove Existing CPU-NXT2 Enclosure Fan .........................................................2-32
Install New CPU-NXT2 Enclosure Fan...................................................................2-33
Remove/Install CPU-NXT2 BIOS Firmware Hub and SPI Chip....................... 2-35
Remove the BIOS Firmware Hub or SPI ................................................................2-35
Install the SPI .........................................................................................................2-37
Install the BIOS Firmware Hub ...............................................................................2-38
Configuring the Game............................................................................................. 2-39
Setup Menu ..................................................................................................... 2-39
Touch Screen Calibration................................................................................. 2-40
Date and Time ................................................................................................. 2-43
Devices ............................................................................................................ 2-45
Machine Info .................................................................................................... 2-46
Game Denomination Settings.......................................................................... 2-48
Pay Tables ....................................................................................................... 2-50
Communications .............................................................................................. 2-51
Dual Host Settings..................................................................................................2-51
Max Bet ........................................................................................................... 2-56
Voucher ........................................................................................................... 2-58
Game Volume .................................................................................................. 2-59
Progressive Configuration ............................................................................... 2-60
Obtaining MAC Address .........................................................................................2-60
Progressive Options Configuration .................................................................. 2-61
Progressive Settings Testing ........................................................................... 2-62
Beginning Game Play.............................................................................................. 2-65
Tilt Reference .................................................................................................. 2-65
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CHAPTER 3: Software Administration
Table of Contents ...................................................................................................... 3-1
Overview .................................................................................................................... 3-3
Administration Menus .............................................................................................. 3-3
Fields .................................................................................................................3-3
Messages ..........................................................................................................3-4
Field Features ....................................................................................................3-4
Numeric Keypad ................................................................................................3-4
Accounting Menu ...................................................................................................... 3-5
Accounting - Machine Accounting - Machine Master.........................................3-5
Accounting - Machine Accounting - Machine Period .........................................3-7
Accounting - Game Accounting - Game Master ................................................3-8
Accounting - Game Accounting - Wager Categories .........................................3-9
Accounting - Game Accounting - Game Statistics .............................................3-9
Accounting - Game Accounting - Game Period ...............................................3-10
Accounting - Protocol Accounting - Progressive Accounting ...........................3-10
Accounting - Protocol Accounting - Progressive Accounting - Progressive
Master..............................................................................................................3-12
Accounting - Bill Accounting ............................................................................3-13
Accounting - Security Accounting ....................................................................3-13
Accounting - Error Accounting .........................................................................3-14
Accounting - Clear Period Accounting .............................................................3-15
Diagnostics Menu ...................................................................................................3-16
Diagnostics - Machine Info - Program Version Info .........................................3-16
Diagnostics - Machine Info - Hard Drive List (CPU-NXT2 Only)......................3-18
Diagnostics - Jurisdiction Information - Jurisdiction Limits...............................3-19
Diagnostics - Jurisdiction Information - Jurisdictional Bit Codes .....................3-20
Diagnostics - Input/Output Diagnostics - Door I/O Diagnostics .......................3-20
Diagnostics - Input/Output Diagnostics - Lamp Matrix Diagnostic ...................3-22
Diagnostics - Input/Output Diagnostics - Cabinet I/O Diagnostics...................3-22
Diagnostics - Input/Output Diagnostics - Mechanical Arm Diagnostic .............3-23
Diagnostics - Input/Output Diagnostics - Processor I/O Diagnostics ...............3-24
Diagnostics - Cash Device Diagnostics - Bill Validator ....................................3-25
Diagnostics - Input/Output Diagnostics - Coin Acceptor ..................................3-28
Diagnostics - Input/Output Diagnostics - Hopper.............................................3-29
Diagnostics - Input/Output Diagnostics - Printer ..............................................3-30
Diagnostics - Video Diagnostics ......................................................................3-31
Diagnostics - Video Diagnostics - Color Purity ................................................3-31
Diagnostics - Video Diagnostics - Dot Alignment.............................................3-33
Diagnostics - Video Diagnostics - Graph Alignment ........................................3-33
Diagnostics - Video Diagnostics - White Temp ................................................3-34
Diagnostics - Sound Diagnostics - Speakers...................................................3-34
Diagnostics - Sound Diagnostics - Sound Calls ..............................................3-36
Diagnostics - WMSP Diagnostics - WMSP Traffic Statistics ............................3-37
Diagnostics - WMSP Diagnostics - WMSP Link Statistics ...............................3-38
Diagnostics - SPN Diagnostics - SPN Traffic Statistics....................................3-38
Diagnostics - SPN Diagnostics - SPN Link Statistics.......................................3-39
Diagnostics - SPN Diagnostics - SPN Devices Diagnostics ............................3-40
Diagnostics - G2S Diagnostics -G2S Traffic Statistics .....................................3-41
History Menu ...........................................................................................................3-42
History - Game Play.........................................................................................3-42
History - Event .................................................................................................3-43
History - Game Event History ..........................................................................3-45
History - Bill Acceptor ......................................................................................3-45
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History - Cash Out ...........................................................................................3-46

History - Hand Pay...........................................................................................3-46
History - Voucher In .........................................................................................3-47
History - Voucher Out ......................................................................................3-48
History - Cashless Bonus ................................................................................3-48
History - Cashless Funds In.............................................................................3-49
History - Cashless Funds Out..........................................................................3-50
History - Hard Drive Log (CPU-NXT2 Only) ....................................................3-50
Setup Menu............................................................................................................. 3-51
Setup - Touch Screen Setup............................................................................3-52
Setup - Clock ...................................................................................................3-54
Setup - Machine Info Setup .............................................................................3-57
Setup - Device Setup.......................................................................................3-58
Setup - Machine Ethernet IP (AOM) ................................................................3-59
Setup - Machine Setup - Language Configuration (International Versions
Only) ................................................................................................................3-60
Setup - Credit Setup ........................................................................................3-61
Pay Tables ............................................................................................................. 3-62
Cash Out Options .................................................................................................. 3-64
Setup - Comm Setup - Serial Ports .................................................................3-65
Setup - Comm Setup - Wager Account Transfer (WAT) Setup........................3-70
Setup - Comm Setup - Advanced Funds Transfer (AFT) Setup: Registering
Games .............................................................................................................3-71
Configuring Progressive Options .....................................................................3-72
Setup - Game Setup - Doubleup Autoplay Max Bet Feature (for Select
Themes) ..........................................................................................................3-73
Setup - Maximum Bet ......................................................................................3-74
Setup - Review Pay Table (if applicable) .........................................................3-76
Setup - Voucher Setup ....................................................................................3-78
Setup - Sound Setup .......................................................................................3-79
Setup - Out of Service .....................................................................................3-80
Setup - Progressive .................................................................................................3-81
Obtaining the MAC Address from a Game ......................................................3-81
Big Event Server Menu ...........................................................................................3-82
Big Event Server - Big Event Sound................................................................3-82
Automatic Sound Schedule ................................................................................... 3-83
Big Event Server - BE Server Sound Calls......................................................3-84
Big Event Server - Language Configuration (international versions only) .......3-85
Out of Service..........................................................................................................3-86
Using SVC/GAT ........................................................................................................3-87
Key-In Credits (Russia Only) ...................................................................................3-88
CHAPTER 4: Troubleshooting
Table of Contents ......................................................................................................4-1
Overview ....................................................................................................................4-1
Troubleshooting ........................................................................................................4-1
Major Tilts..................................................................................................................4-2
Minor Tilts..................................................................................................................4-2
Indicators...................................................................................................................4-2
Performing a RAM Clear ...........................................................................................4-2
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Clearing a Tilt ............................................................................................................4-4
Attendant Key ................................................................................................... 4-4
DIAGNOSTIC Button ........................................................................................ 4-4
Tilt Codes.................................................................................................................. 4-5
Tower Light Codes.................................................................................................. 4-14
General Cabinet Troubleshooting Solutions......................................................... 4-15
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November 2007
List of Tables
CHAPTER 1: Introduction and CPU Features
Table 1-1 Reference Documentation. ...................................................................1-1
Table 1-2 Layout of CPU-NXT. ................................................................................1-3
Table 1-3 Part Descriptions. ..................................................................................1-5
Table 1-4 Layout of CPU-NXT2. ..............................................................................1-6
Table 1-5 Part Descriptions. ..................................................................................1-9
CHAPTER 2: Software Installation

Table 2-1 GMT Time Zones. .................................................................................2-45
Table 2-2 Limit Fields. ..........................................................................................2-49
Table 2-3 Single Host with ticketing. ...................................................................2-52
Table 2-4 Single Host without ticketing. .............................................................2-52
Table 2-5 E-Z Pay System. ....................................................................................2-52
Table 2-6 Dual Host Systems - E-Z-Pay. ..............................................................2-53
Table 2-7 Dual Host Systems - E-Z-Pay. ..............................................................2-53
Table 2-8 Host Comm I Field definitions. ............................................................2-54
Table 2-9 Host Comm II Field definitions. ...........................................................2-55
Table 2-10 SPN Device Diagnostic tests. ............................................................2-65
CHAPTER 3: Software Administration

Table 3-1 Program Version Information. .............................................................3-18
Table 3-2 Touch Door Diags Options. ..................................................................3-21
Table 3-3 Cabinet I/O Options. ............................................................................3-23
Table 3-4 SPN device diagnostic tests. ...............................................................3-40
Table 3-5 Sample List of Events. .........................................................................3-44
Table 3-6 GMT Time Zones. .................................................................................3-56
Table 3-7 Machine Ethernet IP Setup. ................................................................3-60
Table 3-8 Limit Fields. ..........................................................................................3-61
Table 3-9 Cash Out and Promotional Options. ...................................................3-64
Table 3-10 Single Host with ticketing. .................................................................3-66
Table 3-11 Single Host without ticketing. ...........................................................3-66
Table 3-12 E-Z Pay System. .................................................................................3-66
Table 3-13 Dual Host Systems - E-Z-Pay. ............................................................3-67
Table 3-14 Dual Host Systems - E-Z-Pay. ............................................................3-67
Table 3-15 Host Comm Field Definitions. ...........................................................3-68
Table 3-16 Host Comm II Field Definitions. ........................................................3-69
Table 3-17 WAT options ........................................................................................3-70
Table 3-18 WAT Limits. .........................................................................................3-71
Table 3-19 Game Setup for Doubleup Autoplay. ................................................3-73
CHAPTER 4: Troubleshooting
Table 4-1 Tilt Codes ................................................................................................4-5
Table 4-2 Tower Light codes. ...............................................................................4-14
Table 4-3 Troubleshooting. ..................................................................................4-15
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November 2007
List of Figures
CHAPTER 1:
Figure 1-1 CPU-NXT (left) and CPU-NXT2 (right). ........................................................................ 1-2
Figure 1-2 Layout of CPU-NXT. ..................................................................................................... 1-3
Figure 1-3 CPU-NXT enclosure. .................................................................................................... 1-4
Figure 1-4 Ethernet Connector Cover Plate. ................................................................................. 1-4
Figure 1-5 Blind Mate Connectors on outside of CPU-NXT. .......................................................... 1-4
Figure 1-6 Open Logic Door (left) and warning label on Logic Door (right). .................................. 1-5
Figure 1-7 CPU-NXT2. .................................................................................................................. 1-6
Figure 1-8 Layout of CPU-NXT2 PCB. .......................................................................................... 1-6
Figure 1-9 CompactFlash® slots and cable connectors. .............................................................. 1-7
Figure 1-10 Blind Mate Connectors on outside of CPU-NXT2. ..................................................... 1-8
Figure 1-11 Open Logic Door (left) and Warning label on Logic Door (right). ............................... 1-8
Figure 1-12 Security Wire Holes. .................................................................................................. 1-8
CHAPTER 2:
Figure 2-1 Backup batteries on right side of PCB. ......................................................................... 2-3
Figure 2-2 Boot EPROM and SPI installed in CPU-NXT. .............................................................. 2-3
Figure 2-4 CPU-NXT is installed with Logic Door open onto mounting in BBU (right). .................. 2-4
Figure 2-5 Push down on mounting tab. ........................................................................................ 2-5
Figure 2-6 Install CompactFlash cards. ......................................................................................... 2-5
Figure 2-7 Closing/installing Logic Door. ....................................................................................... 2-5
Figure 2-8 CPU-NXT Installed. ...................................................................................................... 2-6
Figure 2-10 CPU-NXT installation into BBS. ................................................................................. 2-7
Figure 2-11 Push back on mounting tab. ...................................................................................... 2-8
Figure 2-12 Install CompactFlash cards. ...................................................................................... 2-8
Figure 2-13 Closing/installing Logic Door. .................................................................................... 2-8
Figure 2-14 CPU-NXT Installed. ................................................................................................... 2-9
Figure 2-15 Lock Logic Door. ...................................................................................................... 2-10
Figure 2-16 Seal anti-static bag. ................................................................................................. 2-10
Figure 2-17 Shipping materials. .................................................................................................. 2-10
Figure 2-18 CPU-NXT Enclosure using two baffles. ................................................................... 2-11
Figure 2-19 CPU-NXT Enclosure in shipping box. ...................................................................... 2-11
Figure 2-20 Disconnect power cable. ......................................................................................... 2-11
Figure 2-21 Remove screws. ...................................................................................................... 2-12
Figure 2-22 Remove Fan. ........................................................................................................... 2-12
Figure 2-23 CPU-NXT Enclosure Fan. ....................................................................................... 2-12
Figure 2-24 Insert Fan. ................................................................................................................ 2-13
Figure 2-25 Holes in CPU-NXT Enclosure. ................................................................................. 2-13
Figure 2-26 Secure screws. ........................................................................................................ 2-13
Figure 2-27 Connect power cable. .............................................................................................. 2-14
Figure 2-28 Chip extraction tool. ................................................................................................. 2-14
Figure 2-29 Use extraction tool to grasp SPI (left) and BIOS Firmware Hub (right). .................. 2-14
Figure 2-30 Remove SPI (left) and BIOS Firmware Hub (right). ................................................. 2-15
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Figure 2-31 Ensure that SPI is positioned correctly. ............................................................... 2-15

Figure 2-32 Insert leads into socket. ....................................................................................... 2-15
Figure 2-33 Press down on SPI. ............................................................................................. 2-16
Figure 2-34 Ensure that BIOS is positioned correctly. ............................................................ 2-16
Figure 2-35 Press down on BIOS. .......................................................................................... 2-16
Figure 2-36 Backup batteries. ................................................................................................. 2-18
Figure 2-37 SPI and BIOS Firmware Hub installed in CPU-NXT2. ......................................... 2-18
Figure 2-38 Open Logic Door (left) and warning label on Logic Door (right). ......................... 2-19
Figure 2-39 CPU-NXT2 is installed with Logic Door open onto mounting in BBU (right). ....... 2-19
Figure 2-40 Push down on mounting tab. ............................................................................... 2-19
Figure 2-41 Install CompactFlash cards. ................................................................................. 2-20
Figure 2-42 Closing/installing Logic Door. .............................................................................. 2-20
Figure 2-43 CPU-NXT2 Installed (dual video set-up shown). ................................................. 2-21
Figure 2-44 Open Logic Door (left) and Warning label on Logic Door (right). ......................... 2-22
Figure 2-45 CPU-NXT2 installation into BBS. ......................................................................... 2-22
Figure 2-46 Push back on mounting tab. ................................................................................ 2-23
Figure 2-47 Install CompactFlash cards. ................................................................................. 2-23
Figure 2-48 Closing/installing Logic Door. .............................................................................. 2-23
Figure 2-49 CPU-NXT2 Installed (dual video set-up shown). ................................................. 2-24
Figure 2-50 Install RAM Clear CompactFlash card. ................................................................ 2-25
Figure 2-51 Game initialization screen. ................................................................................... 2-25
Figure 2-52 RAM Clear message. .......................................................................................... 2-26
Figure 2-53 Spread clips apart. ............................................................................................... 2-28
Figure 2-54 Remove Hard Drive. ............................................................................................ 2-28
Figure 2-55 Disconnect data/power cable. .............................................................................. 2-28
Figure 2-56 Connect data/power cable. .................................................................................. 2-29
Figure 2-57 Spread apart clips. ............................................................................................... 2-29
Figure 2-58 Insert Hard Drive into bracket. ............................................................................. 2-30
Figure 2-59 Lock Logic Door. .................................................................................................. 2-30
Figure 2-60 Seal anti-static bag. ............................................................................................. 2-31
Figure 2-61 Shipping materials. .............................................................................................. 2-31
Figure 2-62 CPU-NXT2 Enclosure using two baffles. ............................................................. 2-31
Figure 2-63 CPU-NXT2 Enclosure in shipping box. ................................................................ 2-32
Figure 2-64 Disconnect power cable. ..................................................................................... 2-32
Figure 2-65 Remove screws. .................................................................................................. 2-33
Figure 2-66 Remove Fan. ....................................................................................................... 2-33
Figure 2-67 CPU-NXT2 Enclosure Fan. ................................................................................. 2-33
Figure 2-68 Insert Fan. ........................................................................................................... 2-34
Figure 2-69 Holes in CPU-NXT2 Enclosure. ........................................................................... 2-34
Figure 2-70 Secure screws. .................................................................................................... 2-34
Figure 2-71 Connect power cable. .......................................................................................... 2-35
Figure 2-72 Chip extraction tool. ............................................................................................. 2-35
Figure 2-73 Use extraction tool to grasp SPI (left) and BIOS Firmware Hub (right). .............. 2-36
Figure 2-74 Grasp BIOS by corners. ....................................................................................... 2-36
Figure 2-75 Remove SPI (left) and BIOS Firmware Hub (right). ............................................. 2-36
Figure 2-76 Ensure that SPI is positioned correctly. ............................................................... 2-37
Figure 2-77 Insert leads into socket. ....................................................................................... 2-37
Figure 2-78 Press down on SPI. ............................................................................................. 2-37
Figure 2-79 Ensure that BIOS is positioned correctly. ............................................................ 2-38
Figure 2-80 Press down on BIOS. .......................................................................................... 2-38
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Figure 2-81 Pending Status message. .................................................................................... 2-39
Figure 2-82 Bluebird Diagnostic Switch. ................................................................................. 2-39
Figure 2-83 Setup Menu. ........................................................................................................ 2-40
Figure 2-84 Touchscreen Calibration screen. ......................................................................... 2-40
Figure 2-85 Bluebird Attendant Key. ....................................................................................... 2-41
Figure 2-86 Touchscreen Test screen. .................................................................................... 2-41
Figure 2-87 Touchscreen Test screen. .................................................................................... 2-41
Figure 2-88 Touchscreen Calibration screen. ......................................................................... 2-42
Figure 2-89 Touchscreen Test screen: selected pixels. .......................................................... 2-42
Figure 2-90 Date/Time screen. ............................................................................................... 2-43
Figure 2-91 Date/Time numeric touchpad. .............................................................................. 2-43
Figure 2-92 Time Zone List screen. ........................................................................................ 2-44
Figure 2-93 Secondary Time Zone List screen. ...................................................................... 2-44
Figure 2-94 GMT Time Zone List screen. ............................................................................... 2-44
Figure 2-95 Machine Setup Menu. .......................................................................................... 2-45
Figure 2-96 Device Config screen. ......................................................................................... 2-46
Figure 2-97 Machine Info Setup screen. ................................................................................. 2-46
Figure 2-98 Machine Info Setup screen (with Serial Number Field entry). ............................. 2-47
Figure 2-99 Credit Limits screen. ............................................................................................ 2-48
Figure 2-100 Credit Limits screen and numeric window. ........................................................ 2-48
Figure 2-101 Denom Configuration screen. ........................................................................... 2-50
Figure 2-102 Available Pay Tables screen. ............................................................................ 2-50
Figure 2-103 Comm Setup Menu. .......................................................................................... 2-51
Figure 2-104 Serial Comm Setup screen. .............................................................................. 2-51
Figure 2-105 SAS Setup screen. ........................................................................................... 2-53
Figure 2-106 SDS Setup screen. ........................................................................................... 2-54
Figure 2-107 Host Setup screen. ............................................................................................ 2-55
Figure 2-108 Game Setup screen. ......................................................................................... 2-56
Figure 2-109 Bet Options screen. .......................................................................................... 2-56
Figure 2-110 Available Denominations. ................................................................................. 2-57
Figure 2-111 Available Max Bet. ............................................................................................ 2-57
Figure 2-112 Voucher Menu. .................................................................................................. 2-58
Figure 2-113 Voucher Data Setup screen. ............................................................................. 2-58
Figure 2-114 Volume Setup positioning. ................................................................................ 2-59
Figure 2-115 Sound Setup screen. ........................................................................................ 2-59
Figure 2-116 Diagnostics Menu. ............................................................................................ 2-60
Figure 2-117 Diagnostics Menu, MAC Address information. .................................................. 2-60
Figure 2-119 WMSP Configuration screen. ........................................................................... 2-61
Figure 2-120 WMSP Diagnostics menu. ................................................................................ 2-62
Figure 2-121 WMSP/WSLL Traffic Statistics screen. ............................................................. 2-62
Figure 2-122 WMSP Link Statistics screen. ........................................................................... 2-63
Figure 2-123 SPN Diagnostics Menu. .................................................................................... 2-63
Figure 2-124 SPN Traffic Statistics. ........................................................................................ 2-64
Figure 2-125 SPN Link Statistics. .......................................................................................... 2-64
Figure 2-126 SPN Device Diagnostics screen. ...................................................................... 2-64
Figure 2-127 Active SPN Device Diagnostic example. .......................................................... 2-65
Figure 2-128 Game Play screen. ........................................................................................... 2-65
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4 List of Figures:
CHAPTER 3:
Figure 3-1 Bluebird Attendant Key. ............................................................................................ 3-3
Figure 3-2 The DIAGNOSTIC button (left: BBU; right: BBS). .................................................... 3-3
Figure 3-3 Common fields. ........................................................................................................ 3-3
Figure 3-4 Message displays at bottom of screen. .................................................................... 3-4
Figure 3-5 Sample fields. ........................................................................................................... 3-4
Figure 3-6 Entering a value in the numeric keypad. .................................................................. 3-4
Figure 3-7 Accounting Menu. ..................................................................................................... 3-5
Figure 3-8 Machine Accounting screen. .................................................................................... 3-5
Figure 3-9 Machine Master screen. ........................................................................................... 3-6
Figure 3-10 Second Machine Master screen. ........................................................................... 3-6
Figure 3-11 Third Machine Master screen. ............................................................................... 3-6
Figure 3-12 Machine Period screen. ......................................................................................... 3-7
Figure 3-13 Second Machine Period screen. ............................................................................ 3-7
Figure 3-14 Third Machine Period screen. ................................................................................ 3-7
Figure 3-15 Game Accounting Menu screen. ........................................................................... 3-8
Figure 3-16 Game Master Accounting screen. ........................................................................ 3-8
Figure 3-17 Wager Categories screen. .................................................................................... 3-9
Figure 3-18 Game Statistics screen. ........................................................................................ 3-9
Figure 3-19 Game Period Accounting screen. ....................................................................... 3-10
Figure 3-20 Protocol Accounting Menu. .................................................................................. 3-10
Figure 3-21 Progressive Accounting Menu. ............................................................................ 3-11
Figure 3-22 Progressive Period screen. ................................................................................. 3-11
Figure 3-23 Progressive Accounting Menu. ............................................................................ 3-12
Figure 3-24 Progressive Master screen. ................................................................................. 3-12
Figure 3-25 Bill Accounting screen. ........................................................................................ 3-13
Figure 3-26 Security Accounting screen. ................................................................................ 3-13
Figure 3-27 Next page Security Accounting screen (next page sample). ............................... 3-14
Figure 3-28 Error Accounting screen. ..................................................................................... 3-14
Figure 3-29 Accounting Menu. ................................................................................................ 3-15
Figure 3-30 Clear Period Meters option. ................................................................................. 3-15
Figure 3-31 Diagnostics Menu. ............................................................................................... 3-16
Figure 3-32 Diagnostics Menu. ............................................................................................... 3-16
Figure 3-33 Machine Info Menu. ............................................................................................. 3-17
Figure 3-34 Program Version Info screen. .............................................................................. 3-17
Figure 3-35 Hard Drive List screen. ........................................................................................ 3-18
Figure 3-36 Jurisdiction Information Menu. ............................................................................. 3-19
Figure 3-37 Jurisdictional Limits screen. ................................................................................. 3-19
Figure 3-38 Jurisdictional Bit Codes screen. .......................................................................... 3-20
Figure 3-39 Input/Output Diagnostics field. ............................................................................. 3-20
Figure 3-40 Door I/O screen (Button Panel). .......................................................................... 3-21
Figure 3-41 Second Door I/O screen. ..................................................................................... 3-21
Figure 3-42 Lamp Matrix Diagnostic screen. .......................................................................... 3-22
Figure 3-43 Cabinet inputs screen. ......................................................................................... 3-22
Figure 3-44 Cabinet Outputs screen. ...................................................................................... 3-23
Figure 3-45 Mechanical Arm Diagnostic screen. .................................................................... 3-23
Figure 3-46 Image Processor Inputs screen. .......................................................................... 3-24
Figure 3-47 Cash Device Diagnostics Menu. .......................................................................... 3-25
Figure 3-48 JCM Billval Diagnostic screen. ............................................................................ 3-25
Figure 3-49 JCM Billval Diagnostic screen: $20 bill example. ................................................ 3-26
November 2007
5
Figure 3-50 JCM Billval Diagnostic screen: ticket. .................................................................. 3-26
Figure 3-51 JCM Billval Diagnostic screen. .............................................................................3-27
Figure 3-52 Exit banner. ..........................................................................................................3-27
Figure 3-53 Coin Acceptor Diagnostics screen. .......................................................................3-28
Figure 3-54 Hopper Diagnostics screen. .................................................................................3-29
Figure 3-55 Printer Diagnostics screen. ...................................................................................3-30
Figure 3-56 Printer Diagnostics screen. ...................................................................................3-30
Figure 3-57 Video Diagnostics Menu. ......................................................................................3-31
Figure 3-58 Red Purity screen. ................................................................................................3-31
Figure 3-59 Green Purity screen. .............................................................................................3-32
Figure 3-60 Blue Purity screen. ...............................................................................................3-32
Figure 3-61 Dot Alignment screen. ..........................................................................................3-33
Figure 3-62 Graph Alignment screen. ......................................................................................3-33
Figure 3-63 White Temp screen. ..............................................................................................3-34
Figure 3-64 Sound Diagnostics Menu. ....................................................................................3-34
Figure 3-65 Speaker Diagnostics screen for 2-channel sound (left) and 4-channel sound
(right). ..............................................................................................................................................3-35
Figure 3-66 Highlighted Speaker screen for 2-channel sound (left) and 4-channel sound
(right). ..............................................................................................................................................3-35
Figure 3-67 Sound Call Diagnostics screen. ............................................................................3-36
Figure 3-68 Highlighted Sound file. ..........................................................................................3-36
Figure 3-69 WMSP Diagnostics menu. ....................................................................................3-37
Figure 3-70 WMSP Traffic Statistics screen. ............................................................................3-37
Figure 3-71 WMSP Link Statistics screen. ...............................................................................3-38
Figure 3-72 SPN Diagnostics Menu. ........................................................................................3-38
Figure 3-73 SPN Traffic Statistics screen. ...............................................................................3-39
Figure 3-74 SPN Link Statistics screen. ...................................................................................3-39
Figure 3-75 SPN Device Diagnostics screen. ..........................................................................3-40
Figure 3-76 Active SPN Device Diagnostic example. ..............................................................3-40
Figure 3-77 G2S Diagnostics Menu. ........................................................................................3-41
Figure 3-78 G2S Traffic Statistics screen. ................................................................................3-41
Figure 3-79 History Menu. .......................................................................................................3-42
Figure 3-80 Last Game Play screen. .......................................................................................3-42
Figure 3-81 Game Play screen. ...............................................................................................3-43
Figure 3-82 Event History screen. ...........................................................................................3-43
Figure 3-83 Second Event History screen. ..............................................................................3-44
Figure 3-84 Game Event History screen. ................................................................................3-45
Figure 3-85 Bill Acceptor History screen. .................................................................................3-45
Figure 3-86 Cash Out History screen. .....................................................................................3-46
Figure 3-87 Hand Pay History screen. .....................................................................................3-46
Figure 3-88 Voucher History Menu. .........................................................................................3-47
Figure 3-89 Voucher In History screen. ...................................................................................3-47
Figure 3-90 Voucher Out History screen. ................................................................................3-48
Figure 3-91 Cashless Transfer Menu. ......................................................................................3-48
Figure 3-92 Cashless Bonus History screen. ...........................................................................3-49
Figure 3-93 Cashless Funds In History screen. .......................................................................3-49
Figure 3-94 Cashless Funds Out History screen. ....................................................................3-50
Figure 3-95 Hard Drive Log screen. .........................................................................................3-50
Figure 3-96 Operator Setup Menu. ..........................................................................................3-51
Figure 3-97 Attendant Setup Menu. .........................................................................................3-51
Figure 3-98 Touchscreen Calibration screen. ..........................................................................3-52
Figure 3-99 Touchscreen Test screen. .....................................................................................3-52
16-020832-00
6 List of Figures:
Figure 3-100 Touchscreen Test screen. ................................................................................. 3-53

Figure 3-101 Touchscreen Calibration screen. ....................................................................... 3-53
Figure 3-102 Touchscreen Test screen: selected pixels. ....................................................... 3-54
Figure 3-103 Date/Time screen. ............................................................................................. 3-54
Figure 3-104 Date/Time numeric touchpad. ........................................................................... 3-55
Figure 3-105 Time Zone List screen. ..................................................................................... 3-55
Figure 3-106 Secondary Time Zone List screen. ................................................................... 3-56
Figure 3-107 GMT Time Zone List screen. ............................................................................. 3-56
Figure 3-108 Setting the Serial Number using the numeric keypad. ...................................... 3-57
Figure 3-109 Set Serial field. .................................................................................................. 3-57
Figure 3-110 Machine Info Setup (completed) screen. .......................................................... 3-58
Figure 3-111 Device Config screen. ....................................................................................... 3-58
Figure 3-112 Completed Device Config screen. .................................................................... 3-59
Figure 3-113 Machine Ethernet IP Setup screen. .................................................................. 3-59
Figure 3-114 Language Configuration Menu. ......................................................................... 3-60
Figure 3-115 Credit Limits screen and numeric window. ........................................................ 3-61
Figure 3-118 CRC window. .................................................................................................... 3-63
Figure 3-119 Cash Out Options screen. ................................................................................. 3-64
Figure 3-120 Confirmation for the Credit Limits screen. ........................................................ 3-65
Figure 3-121 Comm Setup Menu. .......................................................................................... 3-65
Figure 3-123 SAS Setup screen. ........................................................................................... 3-67
Figure 3-124 SDS Setup screen. ........................................................................................... 3-68
Figure 3-125 Host Setup screen. ........................................................................................... 3-69
Figure 3-126 Wager Account Transfer Options screen. ......................................................... 3-70
Figure 3-127 WAT Limits Setup screen. ................................................................................. 3-71
Figure 3-128 AFT Registration screen. .................................................................................. 3-71
Figure 3-130 WMSP Configuration screen. ........................................................................... 3-72
Figure 3-132 Game Setup screen for Doubleup Autoplay. ..................................................... 3-73
Figure 3-134 Bet Options screen. .......................................................................................... 3-74
Figure 3-135 Available Denominations. ................................................................................. 3-75
Figure 3-136 Available Max Bet. ............................................................................................ 3-75
Figure 3-138 Pay Table Test screen. ...................................................................................... 3-76
Figure 3-139 Review Pay Table Navigation screen. .............................................................. 3-77
Figure 3-140 Review Pay Table Navigation screen with Bet field. ......................................... 3-77
Figure 3-141 Voucher Menu. .................................................................................................. 3-78
Figure 3-142 Voucher Data Setup screen. ............................................................................. 3-78
Figure 3-143 Volume Setup positioning. ................................................................................ 3-79
Figure 3-144 Sound Setup screen. ........................................................................................ 3-79
Figure 3-145 Out of Service Selection screen. ....................................................................... 3-80
Figure 3-146 Out of Service screen. ...................................................................................... 3-80
Figure 3-147 Diagnostics Menu, MAC Address information. .................................................. 3-81
Figure 3-148 Big Event Server Menu. .................................................................................... 3-82
Figure 3-149 Big Event Server Sound Setup. ........................................................................ 3-82
November 2007
7
Figure 3-150 Sound Setup Slide Bar screen. ......................................................................... 3-83
Figure 3-151 Big Event Server Menu. ....................................................................................3-84
Figure 3-152 Sound Call Diagnostics screen. ........................................................................3-84
Figure 3-153 Highlighted Sound file. ......................................................................................3-85
Figure 3-154 Big Event Server Language Configuration screen. ...........................................3-85
Figure 3-155 Out of Service Selection screen. ......................................................................3-86
Figure 3-156 Out of Service screen. ......................................................................................3-86
Figure 3-157 CPU-NXT1 (left), CPU-NXT2 (right). ................................................................3-87
Figure 3-158 SVC/GAT Menu. ...............................................................................................3-87
Figure 3-159 SVC Authentication Information screen. ...........................................................3-88
Figure 3-160 Key-In Credits Switch. .......................................................................................3-88
Figure 3-161 Key-in Credits screen. .......................................................................................3-89
Figure 3-162 Key-in confirmation screen. ..............................................................................3-89
Figure 3-163 Key-in amount added screen. ...........................................................................3-89
CHAPTER 4:
Figure 4-1 Pending tilts. ............................................................................................................. 4-1
Figure 4-2 Call Attendant Prompt box. ...................................................................................... 4-2
Figure 4-3 Major Tilt In Prompt box example. ............................................................................ 4-2
Figure 4-4 Tilts indicated on the Game screen. ......................................................................... 4-2
Figure 4-5 Install CompactFlash cards in BBU (left) and BBS (right). ....................................... 4-3
Figure 4-6 Game Initialization screen. ....................................................................................... 4-3
Figure 4-7 RAM Clear message. ............................................................................................... 4-3
Figure 4-8 Bluebird Attendant Key and key turn direction. ........................................................ 4-4
Figure 4-9 The DIAGNOSTIC button (left: BBU; right: BBS). .................................................... 4-4
16-020832-00
8 List of Figures:
November 2007
About this Guide
General Information
Documentation ©2007, WMS Gaming Inc. (“WMS”). All rights reserved. No part of this documentation may be
Copyright reproduced in any form or by any means or used to make any derivative work (such as translation,
transformation, or adaptation) without written permission from WMS.
WMS reserves the right to revise this documentation and to make changes in content from time to
time without obligation on the part of WMS to provide notification of such revision or change.
WMS provides this documentation without warranty of any kind, either implied or expressed,
including, but not limited to, the implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular
purpose. WMS may make improvements or changes in the product(s) and/or the program(s)
described in this documentation at any time.
Unless otherwise indicated, WMS registered trademarks are registered in the United States and
may or may not be registered in other countries.
Other brand and product names may be registered trademarks or trademarks of their respective
holders.
Game Strict legal regulations protect the gaming device. Unauthorized modifications may be illegal under
Copyright, international law. This principle also applies to WMS logos, designs, publications, and assemblies.
Trademark, and Facsimiles of WMS equipment (or any feature of it) may be illegal. This principle applies to
Patent Laws facsimiles manufactured with or without WMS components.
Check Local Operation of gaming devices may be subject to state and local laws and regulations. This manual
Laws does not solicit sale of gaming devices where they may not lawfully operate.
CE Marking The CE Marking appears on gaming devices that meet the requirements of the EU directives. On
these products, a Declaration of Conformity states that they satisfy all applicable EMC and safety
requirements.
Customer Contact the Customer Product Support Center by phone at 1-866-967-4457 or by E-mail at
Product CustomerSupport@WMS.com for twenty-four hour a day assistance.
Support Center
Conventions For clarity, this Service Manual uses the following conventions:
Text Conventions Items that appear on a Screen Display (video screen) are identified in bold text.
Button names are shown in ALL CAPS text.
Individual parts, like the Printer or Coin Mechanism, are capitalized.
Data that is shown on an LED display are indicated with the special LED TYPEFACE.
November 2007
16-020832-00
10 About this Guide: General Information
Safety Symbols and When required, information is provided in procedures about potential challenges and dangers. The
Information terms WARNING, CAUTION, and NOTE are used for specific safety reasons. For emphasis,
WARNING and CAUTION appear beside the characteristic triangle symbol. Table 1 lists notice
icons used in this guide.
Table 1 Notice Icon Descriptions
Icon/Format Description
NOTE: Information note about important features or instructions but is not critical data.
CAUTION: Caution alerts you to potential damage to a program, system, or device.
WARNING: Warning indicates a situation that may cause personal injury or death.
WARNING: Warning indicates a situation that may cause personal injury or death due to a
potential electrical hazard.
ESD: ESD alerts you to take proper grounding precautions against electrostatic
discharge (ESD) before handling a product.
November 2007
Preventing Injury and Damage 11
Preventing This section provides instructions for preventing electrical injury and protecting components from
Injury and ESD damage.
Damage
Prevent Shock and Depending on the procedure, one or more of the measures listed below must be taken to prevent
ESD electrical shock and/or electrostatic discharge (ESD) when servicing the game.
Power Game or Top Box OFF at the Power Switch
The game and, if applicable, the Top Box, have a red Power Switch that must be set to OFF when
servicing the game.
ESD Wrist Strap
Fasten a resistive type (1 or 10 Meg) ESD wrist strap on arm and ensure that it makes good skin
contact, Figure 1 (A). Secure the clip end of the wrist strap to a ground braid on a game.
Figure 1 ESD Wrist Strap on arm.
Disconnect Power Cord from Game (When not Handling ESD-Sensitive Equipment)
Disconnect the Power Supply Cord from the Power Entry Assembly, Figure 2 (A), and, if
applicable, the Top Box Line Cord from the outlet. If one is installed, remove the Hopper to access
the Power Entry Assembly.
WARNING: Disconnecting the game Power Supply Cord is the only means of disconnecting the
game from power.
Figure 2 Power Supply Cord plugged into Power Entry Assembly.
Special Instructions Whenever accessing any printed circuit boards (PCBs) or components in direct contact with
for PCBs PCBs, including EPROMs, CompactFlash® Cards, and PCB connectors, use the following
procedure to prevent ESD damage to sensitive components.
CAUTION: Opening the game and unplugging the Power Supply Cord defeats the grounding
system on the game, as the grounding pin on the Power Supply Cord ultimately connects the game
to ground.
1 Verify that the game power switch is set to OFF.
2 Verify that the ESD wrist strap is firmly secured to a game ground braid.
3 Connect/reconnect the Power Supply Cord to the Power Entry Assembly.
4 Complete all necessary PCB or component handling steps.
5 If additional steps are required for this procedure, ensure the game power switch is still set to
Off, and disconnect the game Power Supply Cord before proceeding.
12 About this Guide: General Information
November 2007
Chapter 1
Introduction and CPU Features
Table of Reference Documentation .......................................................... 1-1

Contents Overview....................................................................................... 1-2
Shipping CPUs..................................................................................1-2
About CPU-NXT ........................................................................... 1-3
CPU-NXT Board Identification ..........................................................1-3
CompactFlash® Slots and Cable Connectors .................................1-4
Blind Mate Connectors for Bulkhead Board......................................1-4
Logic Door.........................................................................................1-5
CPU-NXT Parts List...................................................................... 1-5
About CPU-NXT2 ......................................................................... 1-6
CPU-NXT2 Board Identification ........................................................1-6
CompactFlash® Slots and Cable Connectors .................................1-7
Blind Mate Connectors for Bulkhead Board......................................1-8
Logic Door.........................................................................................1-8
Security Wire Holes ..........................................................................1-8
CPU-NXT2 Parts List.................................................................... 1-9
Reference See Table 1-1 for a list of relevant Service Manuals available from WMS:
Documentation
Table 1-1 Reference Documentation.
Service Manual Description
16-020833-xx Manual: Mechanical Reel Contains installation and configuration steps for the Snapdragon
(Snapdragon) Operating System Operating System.
The manual includes troubleshooting steps and a tilt code
reference.
16-020834-xx Manual: Bluebird Upright Video Contains an overview of the BBU features, installation steps,
Cabinet maintenance procedures, a troubleshooting chapter (with tilt code
reference), a complete list of replacement parts, and a set of
exploded view drawings.
16-020836-xx Manual: Bluebird Upright 4RM and Contains an overview of the 4RM and 5RM features, installation
5RM Cabinet (CPU-NXT OS) steps, maintenance procedures, a troubleshooting chapter (with
tilt code reference), a complete list of replacement parts, and a set
of exploded view drawings.
16-020837-xx Manual: Bluebird 5RM Cabinet with Contains an overview of the 5RM with Transmissive Reels LCD
Transmissive Reel LCD features, installation steps, maintenance procedures, a
troubleshooting chapter (with tilt code reference), a complete list
of replacement parts, and a set of exploded view drawings.
16-020838-xx Manual: Bluebird Slant Video Cabinet Contains an overview of the BBS features, installation steps,
maintenance procedures, a troubleshooting chapter (with tilt code
reference), a complete list of replacement parts, and a set of
exploded view drawings.
16-020839-xx Manual: Bluebird Peripheral Contains installation and maintenance procedures for Bluebird
Components Peripheral Components, including the Coin Acceptor, Bill
Acceptor, Hopper, Printer, LCD, and Progressive Meters.
The manual also includes all replacement part numbers, some
exploded view drawings, and all available vendor documentation.
November 2007
16-020832-00
1-2 Chapter 1: Introduction and CPU Features
Overview This Service Manual provides a feature summary and functional instructions for CPU-NXT
Operating System (OS). Details about the features and procedures for configuration are also
included in this manual.
This manual is based on CPU-NXT version SSSG-000-11xx. This OS version is based upon
previously issued OS versions, SSOS-000-xxxx. Depending on the game software, CPU-NXT or
CPU-NXT2, Figure 1-1, hardware is required.
NOTE: SSSG-000-11xx requires RAM Clear SCLR-000-18xx and later.
Figure 1-1 CPU-NXT (left) and CPU-NXT2 (right).
NOTE: Please be aware of the following:

CPU-NXT2 requires a minimum OS family A1.6 (SSSG-000-1100) and compatible RAM
Clear (SCLR-000-18xx).
A Primary Amp (6901-018316-00-00) must be installed in games with CPU-NXT2.
Shipping Shipping CPU-NXT or CPU-NXT2 without the Enclosure damages the board and may render it
CPUs unserviceable. Always ship the CPU in the enclosure.
Benefits of sending CPUs within the Enclosure:
Prevents physical damage to the boards during shipping.
Protects the board from a potential ESD event.
Saves removal time for the Field Service Technician by eliminating the steps used to
separate the board from the enclosure.
See Prepare CPU-NXT2 for Shipping on page 2-30.
November 2007
About CPU-NXT 1-3
About CPU-NXT This section contains general information about CPU-NXT.
CPU-NXT Board Reference Figure 1-2 and Table 1-2 to identify the components on CPU-NXT.
Identification
CAUTION: Do not remove the PCB from the enclosure.

Figure 1-2 Layout of CPU-NXT.
A B C D E F G H I
N M L K J
O
Table 1-2 Layout of CPU-NXT.

ID Connector
A Ethernet/Dual USB Connector
B Video Port
C Intel Celeron® 650 MHz Processor (under heat sink)
D Auxiliary Serial Port
E Reset Switch
F CompactFlash® Drive (game software)
G CompactFlash® Drive (OS software)
H CompactFlash® Drive Activity LEDs
I CPU Enclosure Fan
J Power LEDs
K Batteries (2) for SRAM subsystem
L Jurisdiction ID/Serial Peripheral Interface (SPI)
M Boot EEPROM (8Mbit)
N SDRAM Memory Module
O CPU Module
16-020832-00
CompactFlash® CPU-NXT has two CompactFlash® slots and five cable connectors on the outside of the CPU
Slots and Cable Enclosure:
Connectors CompactFlash slot for OS software, Figure 1-3 (A)
CompactFlash slot for game software, Figure 1-3 (B)
Auxiliary Serial Connector, Figure 1-3 (C)
Video Connector, Figure 1-3 (D)
Ethernet/Dual USB Connector, Figure 1-3 (E)
Figure 1-3 CPU-NXT enclosure.
A B C D
Ethernet Connector Cover Plate (in some jurisdictions)

In some jurisdictions, a metal cover plate is installed over the Ethernet Connector, Figure 1-4 (A).
Figure 1-4 Ethernet Connector Cover Plate.
Blind Mate CPU-NXT attaches to the Bulkhead Board via two blind mate connectors, Figure 1-5 (A), on the
Connectors for outside of the CPU Enclosure.
Bulkhead Board Figure 1-5 Blind Mate Connectors on outside of CPU-NXT.
November 2007
CPU-NXT Parts List 1-5
Logic Door The Logic Door, Figure 1-6 (A), covers the PCB and includes two slots for the CompactFlash®
cards. The Logic Door must also be opened to remove or install CPU-NXT.
NOTE: CPU-NXT cannot be installed or removed without unlocking and/or removing the Logic Door,
as indicated on the yellow warning label on the Logic Door, Figure 1-6 (B).
Figure 1-6 Open Logic Door (left) and warning label on Logic Door (right).
Slot for Game Slot for OS

Software Software
CPU-NXT Parts Refer to Table 1-3 for parts associated with CPU-NXT.
List
Table 1-3 Part Descriptions.
Part Numbers Description
A-017096-00-xx cpu-nxt
6651-018251-01-00 fan assy: dc, 12v, 60x60x15mm
G-018328 asy: cpu-nxt2 pack
08-017765 crgt: box 17 3/16 x 11 x 8"
20-018327 foam: caps
16-017387-00-00 caution do not drop - labels
20-014086-05 bag: static shielding 18 x 24"
16-020832-00
About CPU- This section contains general information about CPU-NXT2, Figure 1-7.
NXT2 Figure 1-7 CPU-NXT2.
CPU-NXT2 Board Reference Figure 1-8 and Table 1-4 to identify the components on CPU-NXT2.
Identification
CAUTION: Do not remove the PCB from the enclosure.
Figure 1-8 Layout of CPU-NXT2 PCB.
A
F
B C D E
G H I J K L M N O R
P Q
Table 1-4 Layout of CPU-NXT2.

ID Connector Connector Position
A General I/O Blind Mate Connector F1, F2
B Hard Drive-Off-Board SATA0 (power only) Header J9
Hard Drive-Off-Board SATA0 (data only) Header J12
C PCI Express Video Card (under hard drive) P20
PCI Express Video Card Fan Header J15
D Reset Button SW1
E SDRAM Memory Module J2 (ETX CPU Module)
F CPU Module COM-EXPRESS Connector AB J18, J19
November 2007
About CPU-NXT2 1-7
Table 1-4 Layout of CPU-NXT2. (continued)
ID Connector Connector Position
G CPU-NXT2 Enclosure Fan J14
H CompactFlash® Drive (OS software) J5
I CompactFlash® Drive (game software) J4
J SPI U4
K Digital Audio (SPDIF) Connector J2
L BIOS Firmware Hub U2
NOTE: CPU-NXT requires BIOS SBOT-00001-2000 (and later); CPU-NXT2 requires BIOS
SBOT-000012-2000 (and later).
DVI Video Port J1
N Battery 1 for NVRAM subsystem BT1
Battery 2 for NVRAM subsystem BT2
O VGA Video Port/Auxiliary Serial Port J3
P 10/100/1000 Ethernet & USB 2/3 Connector J7
Q 10/100 Ethernet & USB 0/1 Connector J6
R CPU Processor Heat Sink Fan Header J3 (ETX CPU Module)
Intel Celeron® M 370, 1.5 GHz Processor U7
CompactFlash® CPU-NXT2 has two CompactFlash® slots and ten cable connectors on the outside of the
Slots and Cable Enclosure:
Connectors CompactFlash slot for OS software, Figure 1-9 (A)
CompactFlash slot for game software, Figure 1-9 (B)
SPDIF, Figure 1-9 (C)
DVI Video Port, Figure 1-9 (D)
Auxiliary Serial Port, Figure 1-9 (E)
10/100/1000 Ethernet/Dual USB Connector, Figure 1-9 (F)
10/100 Ethernet/Dual USB Connector, Figure 1-9 (G)
VGA Video Port, Figure 1-9 (H)
Four USB Connections, Figure 1-9 (I)
Figure 1-9 CompactFlash® slots and cable connectors.
E F G
A B C D
H I
16-020832-00
Blind Mate CPU-NXT2 attaches to the Bulkhead Board via two blind mate connectors, Figure 1-10 (A), on the
Connectors for outside of the Enclosure.
Bulkhead Board Figure 1-10 Blind Mate Connectors on outside of CPU-NXT2.
Logic Door The Logic Door, Figure 1-11 (A), covers the PCB and includes two slots for the CompactFlash®
cards. The Logic Door must also be opened to remove or install CPU-NXT2.
NOTE: CPU-NXT2 cannot be installed or removed without unlocking and/or removing the Logic
Door, as indicated on the yellow warning label on the Logic Door, Figure 1-11 (B).
Figure 1-11 Open Logic Door (left) and Warning label on Logic Door (right).
Security Wire Holes A metal wire can be looped through the two security holes, Figure 1-12 (A), in CPU-NXT and
CPU-NXT2 Enclosure to deter theft of the PCB and components.
Figure 1-12 Security Wire Holes.
November 2007
CPU-NXT2 Parts List 1-9
CPU-NXT2 Parts Refer to Table 1-5 for parts associated with CPU-NXT2.
List
Table 1-5 Part Descriptions.
Part Numbers Description
A-017096-00-xx cpu-nxt
01-018003-00-02 cvr: cpu-nxt2-ethernet
6651-018251-01-00 fan assy: dc, 12v, 60x60x15mm
G-018328 asy: cpu-nxt2 pack
08-017765 crgt: box 17 3/16 x 11 x 8"
20-018327 foam: caps
16-017387-00-00 caution do not drop - labels
20-014086-05 bag: static shielding 18 x 24"
16-020832-00
November 2007
Chapter 2
Software Installation
Table of This chapter contains the following topics:

Contents
Software: CPU-NXT RAM Clear and OS Installation.................................2-2
Preparing to Install CPU-NXT (BBU and BBS) .................................................. 2-2
CompactFlash® Card Handling Guidelines ....................................................... 2-2
Remove Protective Pull-Tabs from Backup Battery ........................................... 2-3
Check/Install Boot EEPROM SPI Chip .............................................................. 2-3
Installing CPU-NXT into a BBU...................................................................2-4
Installing CPU-NXT into a BBS ...................................................................2-7
Maintenance for CPU-NXT ..........................................................................2-9
Handling and Treatment of CPU-NXT................................................................ 2-9
Prepare CPU-NXT for Shipping ....................................................................... 2-10
Replace CPU-NXT Enclosure Fan................................................................... 2-11
Remove/Install CPU-NXT BIOS Firmware Hub and SPI ................................. 2-14
Software: CPU-NXT2 RAM Clear and OS Installation.............................2-17
Preparing to Install CPU-NXT2 (BBU and BBS) .............................................. 2-17
CompactFlash® Card Handling Guidelines ..................................................... 2-17
Remove Protective Pull-Tabs from Backup Battery ......................................... 2-18
Check/Install SPI and BIOS Firmware Hub ..................................................... 2-18
Installing CPU-NXT2 into a BBU...............................................................2-18
Installing CPU-NXT2 into a BBS ...............................................................2-22
Performing a RAM Clear ...........................................................................2-25
Maintenance for CPU-NXT2 ......................................................................2-27
Handling and Treatment of CPU-NXT2............................................................ 2-27
Remove/Install Hard Drive ............................................................................... 2-27
Prepare CPU-NXT2 for Shipping ..................................................................... 2-30
Replace CPU-NXT2 Enclosure Fan................................................................. 2-32
Remove/Install CPU-NXT2 BIOS Firmware Hub and SPI Chip ....................... 2-35
Configuring the Game ...............................................................................2-39
Setup Menu...................................................................................................... 2-39
Touch Screen Calibration................................................................................. 2-40
Date and Time ................................................................................................. 2-43
Devices ............................................................................................................ 2-45
Machine Info .................................................................................................... 2-46
Game Denomination Settings .......................................................................... 2-48
Pay Tables ....................................................................................................... 2-50
Communications .............................................................................................. 2-51
Max Bet............................................................................................................ 2-56
Voucher............................................................................................................ 2-58
Game Volume .................................................................................................. 2-59
Progressive Configuration................................................................................ 2-60
Progressive Options Configuration .................................................................. 2-61
Progressive Settings Testing............................................................................ 2-62
Beginning Game Play................................................................................2-65
Tilt Reference................................................................................................... 2-65
November 2007
16-020832-00
2-2 Chapter 2: Software Installation
Software: CPU- As many jurisdictions do not allow games to be shipped with the game software installed, software
NXT RAM Clear is usually installed upon delivery. Software is also replaced when new versions of software become
and OS available, or to change the game theme. Reference the following sections for instructions on
Installation installing or replacing software:
Performing a RAM Clea, see "Performing a RAM Clear" on page 2-25.
Installing Game and OS Software, see "Installing CPU-NXT into a BBU" on page 2-4 and
"Installing CPU-NXT into a BBS" on page 2-7.
Configuring Required Game information. "Configuring the Game" on page 2-39.
The RAM is cleared before installing new software or upgrading an existing game. A RAM Clear is
also required after a RAM error (tilt), to alter the game denomination, or to modify some
configuration options. RAM Clearance requires a RAM Clear CompactFlash card. The RAM Clear
CompactFlash card initializes game parameters that command game software to reset. After
software installation, game software initializes or clears game parameters to their default values.
The RAM Clear 18xx (SCLR-000-18xx) is backwards compatible with earlier OS versions.
Preparing to Install This section contains steps that must be completed before installing CPU-NXT.
CPU-NXT (BBU and
BBS)
ESD: Observe the following ESD Precautions listed at Special Instructions for PCBs in the About
This Guide chapter:
Ensure that the game Line Cord is connected to the Power Entry Assembly to ground the
game.
Wear an ESD Wristrap that is secured to a ground braid on the game.
CompactFlash® The following are guidelines for handling any WMS CompactFlash® cards.
Card Handling
Guidelines
WARNING: Failure to comply with these guidelines damages the cards and renders the software
unusable.
Do not attempt to access the CompactFlash card contents using a computer or any card reading
device. Doing so modifies the card and causes the validation process to fail.
When using the Kobetron LT400 tool, choose Sector Method to validate the card. Do not use the
File Method.
If using the DVCK GLI validation tool, only v3.0 may be used. Do not use any other DVCK
versions.
If any of the above guidelines are not followed, new software must be ordered from WMS. If
returned CompactFlash cards do not show signs of inappropriate use, the WMS product warranty
applies. All game components are under warranty for 90 days from installation date, barring any
unauthorized actions and failures to comply with published WMS usage guidelines and warnings.
November 2007
Software: CPU-NXT RAM Clear and OS Installation 2-3
Remove Protective There may be protective pull-tabs on the two backup batteries on the right side of the CPU Board,
Pull-Tabs from Figure 2-1. If there are battery pull-tabs installed, remove them to connect the backup batteries to
Backup Battery the CPU Board.
WARNING: If the backup batteries are not working, the game will erase all settings when the power
is turned OFF.
Figure 2-1 Backup batteries on right side of PCB.
Check/Install Boot Depending on the jurisdiction, the Boot EPROM, Figure 2-2 (A), and SPI chip, Figure 2-2 (B), may
EEPROM SPI Chip not ship with CPU-NXT. Before installing CPU-NXT, verify that each EPROM is fully seated.
NOTE: Ensure that each EPROM notch lines up with the notch on the SPI socket, Figure 2-2 (C).
Figure 2-2 Boot EPROM and SPI installed in CPU-NXT.
A C
16-020832-00
Installing CPU- This section contains the steps to install CPU-NXT into a BBU. If you are installing CPU-NXT into a
NXT into a BBU BBS, see "Installing CPU-NXT into a BBS" on page 2-7.
This Guide chapter:
Set the Power Switch to OFF.
game.
Mount CPU-NXT Complete the following steps to mount CPU-NXT Enclosure and install the CompactFlash cards:
Enclosure and
Install Software
1 Turn CPU-NXT Enclosure lock to the left to unlock and open, or remove, the CPU Enclosure
Logic Door, Figure 2-3 (A).
NOTE: CPU-NXT cannot be installed or removed without unlocking and/or removing the CPU
Enclosure Logic Door, as indicated on the yellow warning label on the CPU Enclosure Logic Door,
Figure 2-3 (B).

Software Software
2 With the Logic Door Open or removed, Figure 2-4 (A), slide CPU-NXT Enclosure onto the four
hooks, Figure 2-4 (B).
Figure 2-4 CPU-NXT is installed with Logic Door open onto mounting in BBU (right).
November 2007
Installing CPU-NXT into a BBU 2-5
3 On the bottom, right corner of CPU-NXT, push down on the black mounting tab,
Figure 2-5, to lock the enclosure into the blind mate connectors on the top of the Bulkhead
Board, Figure 2-4 (C).
Figure 2-5 Push down on mounting tab.
4 Install the two CompactFlash cards by gently pushing down on the center of the card,
Figure 2-6:
Install the game software card into the left CompactFlash slot, Figure 2-6 (A).
Install the operating system (OS) card into the right CompactFlash slot, Figure 2-6 (B).
WARNING: Do not force the CompactFlash card down. If the card does not engage easily, it is
likely installed backwards.
Figure 2-6 Install CompactFlash cards.
A B
5 Turn the lock to the left and close the Logic Door, Figure 2-7.
NOTE: If the Logic Door detaches, reinstall it by first engaging the left mounting pin,
Figure 2-7 (A), and pushing the Logic Door slightly to the left to engage the right mounting pin.
Figure 2-7 Closing/installing Logic Door.
16-020832-00
6 Turn the lock, Figure 2-8 (A), to the right to lock the Logic Door.
Figure 2-8 CPU-NXT Installed.
B
7 Reconnect the Video Cable to the Video Port on CPU-NXT, Figure 2-8 (B).
8 Tighten the thumbscrews to secure the Video Cable to the top of CPU-NXT,
Figure 2-8 (B).
9 Remove the ESD wriststrap from the game.
10 Set the game Power Switch to ON and test the functionality of CPU-NXT.
If the game does not operate, set the Power Switch to OFF to verify that CPU-NXT is
seated properly and check all cable connections.
November 2007
Installing CPU-NXT into a BBS 2-7
Installing CPU- This section contains the steps to install CPU-NXT into a BBS.
NXT into a BBS
This Guide chapter:
game.
Mount CPU-NXT Complete the following steps to mount CPU-NXT Enclosure and install the software cards:
Enclosure and 1 Turn the CPU lock to the left to unlock and open the Logic Door, Figure 2-9.
Install Software
NOTE: CPU-NXT cannot be installed or removed without unlocking and/or removing the Logic
Door, as indicated on the yellow warning label on the Logic Door, Figure 2-9 (B).

Software Software
2 With the Logic Door Open or removed, Figure 2-10, slide the Enclosure onto the four hooks,
Figure 2-10 (A).
Figure 2-10 CPU-NXT installation into BBS.
B
A
16-020832-00
3 On the top, right corner of CPU-NXT, push the black mounting tab, Figure 2-11, towards the
back of the game to lock the Enclosure into the blind mate connectors on the Bulkhead Board,
Figure 2-10 (B).
Figure 2-11 Push back on mounting tab.
4 Install the two CompactFlash cards by gently pushing down on the center of the card,
Figure 2-12:
Install the operating system (OS) card into the top CompactFlash slot, Figure 2-12 (A)
Install the game software card into the bottom CompactFlash slot, Figure 2-12 (B).
WARNING: Do not force the CompactFlash card down. If the card does not engage easily, it is
likely installed backwards.
5 Close the Logic Door, Figure 2-13.

November 2007
Maintenance for CPU-NXT 2-9
Figure 2-14 CPU-NXT Installed.
7 Reconnect the Video Cable to the Video Port on CPU-NXT, Figure 2-14 (B).
8 Tighten the thumbscrews to secure the Video Cable to the top of the CPU, Figure 2-14 (B).
9 Remove the ESD wriststrap from the game.
10 Set the game Power Switch to ON and test the functionality of the CPU.
If the game does not operate, set the Power Switch to OFF to verify that the CPU is seated
properly and check all cable connections.
Maintenance for This section provides maintenance procedures for CPU-NXT.

CPU-NXT
Handling and CPU-NXT is a sturdy device that has been designed to withstand the following actions:
Treatment of Opening and closing a game door
CPU-NXT Opening and closing the CPU Enclosure door
Installing and removing the CPU Enclosure from the game
Shipping CPU-NXT:
in the WMS-approved single unit shipping box
in the WMS-approved bulk pack shipping box
Moving a game with a hand truck
For details on shipping CPU-NXT, see “Prepare CPU-NXT for Shipping” on page 10.
CAUTION: CPU-NXT can be damaged if misused. Do not let:
the game cabinet fall over in or out of the shipping box
a CPU Enclosure out of the packaging drop from a height of greater than 12"
a CPU Enclosure in or out of the packaging drop from a height of greater than 24"
16-020832-00
Prepare CPU-NXT Perform the following steps to prepare CPU-NXT for shipping:
for Shipping
NOTE: This procedure only needs to be followed if CPU-NXT requires replacement, in which case
the packaging (G-018328) is used to ship new units from WMS Part Sales or to ship damaged units
back to WMS. If a game is being shipped, CPU-NXT can be shipped safely inside the Bluebird
cabinet and does NOT have to be removed and packaged separately unless mandated by
jurisdictional requirements.
1 Turn CPU-NXT Enclosure lock to the right to lock the Logic Door, Figure 2-15 (A).
Figure 2-15 Lock Logic Door.
2 Insert CPU-NXT Enclosure into an anti-static bag (20-014086-05).

3 Seal the anti-static bag, Figure 2-16.
Figure 2-16 Seal anti-static bag.
4 Locate the shipping box (08-017765) and two baffles (20-018327), Figure 2-17.
Figure 2-17 Shipping materials.
November 2007
5 Pad both sides of CPU-NXT Enclosure using the two baffles, Figure 2-18.
Figure 2-18 CPU-NXT Enclosure using two baffles.
6 Insert the CPU and baffles into the box and ensure they are fully inserted, Figure 2-19.
Figure 2-19 CPU-NXT Enclosure in shipping box.
7 Seal box securely before shipping.
Replace CPU-NXT This section provides steps to replace CPU-NXT Enclosure Fan.
Enclosure Fan
Remove Existing CPU-NXT Enclosure Fan
Perform the following steps to remove the existing CPU-NXT Enclosure Fan:
1 Disconnect the power cable, Figure 2-20 (A).
Figure 2-20 Disconnect power cable.
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2 Using a Phillips screwdriver, remove and save the two #6 panhead screws securing the
existing Fan to CPU-NXT Enclosure, Figure 2-21 (A).
Figure 2-21 Remove screws.
3 Remove the existing Fan and, if damaged, discard, Figure 2-22.

Figure 2-22 Remove Fan.
Install New CPU-NXT Enclosure Fan

Perform the following steps to install CPU-NXT Enclosure Fan (6651-018251-01-00):
1 Locate the new CPU-NXT Enclosure Fan, Figure 2-23.
Figure 2-23 CPU-NXT Enclosure Fan.
November 2007
2 Insert the new Fan with the power cable positioned as shown in Figure 2-24.
Figure 2-24 Insert Fan.
Power Cable
3 Align the holes in the new CPU-NXT Enclosure Fan with the holes in CPU-NXT Enclosure
where the previous fan was located, Figure 2-25.
Figure 2-25 Holes in CPU-NXT Enclosure.
4 Using a Phillips screwdriver, secure CPU-NXT Enclosure Fan with the two #6 panhead screws,
Figure 2-26 (A), saved in step 2 of the procedure "Remove Existing CPU-NXT Enclosure Fan"
on page 2-11.
Figure 2-26 Secure screws.
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5 Connect the power cable, Figure 2-27 (A).
Figure 2-27 Connect power cable.
NOTE: CPU-NXT Enclosure Fan is temperature controlled and does not run unless needed.
Remove/Install Use the procedures in this section to remove and install CPU-NXT BIOS Firmware Hub and the SPI.
CPU-NXT BIOS
Remove CPU-NXT BIOS Firmware Hub or SPI
Firmware Hub and
1 Follow the steps below to remove CPU-NXT BIOS Firmware Hub or SPI.
SPI
2 Locate a chip extraction tool, Figure 2-28.
Figure 2-28 Chip extraction tool.
3 Use the extraction tool to grasp the chip, Figure 2-29.

Figure 2-29 Use extraction tool to grasp SPI (left) and BIOS Firmware Hub (right).
November 2007
4 Pull straight up to remove the chip, Figure 2-30.
Figure 2-30 Remove SPI (left) and BIOS Firmware Hub (right).
5 If the chip will be reused, set aside in a safe location.
Install the SPI

Follow the steps below to install the SPI:
1 Position the SPI so that the notch on the edge, Figure 2-31 (A), is aligned with the notch on the
socket, Figure 2-31 (B).
Figure 2-31 Ensure that SPI is positioned correctly.
2 Insert the leads on the chip into the socket at board location U4, Figure 2-32.
CAUTION: Be careful not to bend or damage the leads. Damaged or bent leads can render a
chip unusable.
Figure 2-32 Insert leads into socket.
3 Confirm that all leads are fully seated in the sockets.

CAUTION: Not having all leads fully seated (for example, having one or more leads positioned
outside a socket) can damage the SPI and cause the game to malfunction.
16-020832-00
4 Press down on SPI to lock into socket, Figure 2-33.

Figure 2-33 Press down on SPI.
Install the BIOS Firmware Hub

Follow the steps below to install the BIOS Firmware Hub:
CAUTION: Confirm that the BIOS has the correct part number for CPU-NXT:
SBOT-00002-xxx.
1 Position the BIOS Firmware Hub at board position U3 so that the angled corner,
Figure 2-34 (A), is aligned with the angled corner on the socket, Figure 2-34 (B).
Figure 2-34 Ensure that BIOS is positioned correctly.
2 Press down on the BIOS to lock it into the socket, Figure 2-35.
Figure 2-35 Press down on BIOS.
CAUTION: Do not use excessive force when installing the BIOS Firmware Hub. If it does not
install easily, ensure that the BIOS is positioned properly and that the leads are not bent.
November 2007
Software: CPU-NXT2 RAM Clear and OS Installation 2-17
Software: CPU- As many jurisdictions do not allow games to be shipped with the game software installed, software
NXT2 RAM is usually installed upon delivery. Software is also replaced when new versions of software become
Clear and OS available, or to change the game theme. Reference the following sections for instructions on
Installation installing or replacing software:
Performing a RAM Clear. "Performing a RAM Clear" on page 2-25.
Installing Game and OS Software. "Installing CPU-NXT2 into a BBU" on page 2-18 and
"Installing CPU-NXT2 into a BBS" on page 2-22.
Configuring Required Game information. "Configuring the Game" on page 2-39.
The RAM is cleared before installing new software or upgrading an existing game. A RAM Clear is
also required after a RAM error (tilt), to alter the game denomination, or to modify some
configuration options. RAM Clearance requires a RAM Clear CompactFlash card. The RAM Clear
CompactFlash card initializes game parameters that command game software to reset. After
software installation, game software initializes or clears game parameters to their default values.
The RAM Clear 18xx (SCLR-000-18xx) is backwards compatible with earlier OS versions.
Preparing to Install This section contains steps that must be completed before installing CPU-NXT2.
CPU-NXT2 (BBU and
BBS)
ESD: When handling CPU-NXT2 away from the game, observe the following ESD Precautions
listed at Special Instructions for PCBs in the About This Guide chapter:
game.
Wear an ESD wrist strap that is secured to a ground braid on the game.
CompactFlash® The following are guidelines for handling any WMS CompactFlash cards.
Card Handling
Guidelines
WARNING: Failure to comply with these guidelines damages the cards and renders the software
unusable.
Do not attempt to access the CompactFlash card contents using a computer or any card reading
device. Doing so modifies the card and causes the validation process to fail.
When using the Kobetron LT400 tool, choose Sector Method to validate the card. Do not use the
File Method.
If using the DVCK GLI validation tool, only v3.0 may be used. Do not use any other DVCK
versions.
If any of the above guidelines are not followed, new software must be ordered from WMS. If
returned CompactFlash cards do not show signs of inappropriate use, the WMS product warranty
applies. All game components are under warranty for 90 days from installation date, barring any
unauthorized actions and failures to comply with published WMS usage guidelines and warnings.
16-020832-00
Remove Protective There may be protective pull-tabs on the two backup batteries on the CPU Board, Figure 2-36. If
Pull-Tabs from there are battery pull-tabs installed, remove them to connect the backup batteries to the CPU Board.
Backup Battery
WARNING: If the backup batteries are not working, the game may lose settings when the power is
turned OFF.
Figure 2-36 Backup batteries.
Check/Install SPI Depending on the jurisdiction, the SPI, Figure 2-37 (A), and BIOS Firmware Hub, Figure 2-37 (B),
and BIOS Firmware may not ship with CPU-NXT2. Before installing CPU-NXT2, verify that each chip is fully seated. For
Hub instructions on installing the chips, "Remove/Install CPU-NXT2 BIOS Firmware Hub and SPI Chip"
on page 2-35.
Figure 2-37 SPI and BIOS Firmware Hub installed in CPU-NXT2.
Installing This section contains the steps to install CPU-NXT2 into a BBU. If you are installing the CPU into a
CPU-NXT2 into BBS, "Installing CPU-NXT2 into a BBS" on page 2-22.
a BBU
This Guide chapter:
game.
November 2007
Installing CPU-NXT2 into a BBU 2-19
Mount Complete the following steps to mount CPU-NXT2 Enclosure and install the CompactFlash cards:
CPU-NXT2 1 Turn CPU-NXT2 Enclosure lock to the left to unlock and open, or remove, the Logic Door,
Enclosure and Figure 2-38 (A).
Install Software
Door, as indicated on the yellow Warning label on CPU-NXT2 Enclosure Logic Door,
Figure 2-38 (B).
2 With the Logic Door Open or removed, Figure 2-39 (A), slide CPU-NXT2 Enclosure onto the
four hooks, Figure 2-39 (B).
Figure 2-39 CPU-NXT2 is installed with Logic Door open onto mounting in BBU (right).
3 On the bottom right corner of CPU-NXT2, push down on the black mounting tab,
Figure 2-40 (A), to lock the enclosure into the blind mate connectors on the top of the Bulkhead
Board, Figure 2-39 (C).
Figure 2-40 Push down on mounting tab.
16-020832-00
4 Install the two CompactFlash cards by gently pushing down on the center of the card:
Install the game software card into the left CompactFlash slot at board location J4,
Figure 2-41 (A).
Install the Operating System (OS) card into the right CompactFlash slot at board location J5,
Figure 2-41 (B)
WARNING: Do not force the CompactFlash card down. If the card does not engage easily, it is likely
installed backwards.
A B
5 Turn the lock to the left and close the Logic Door, Figure 2-42.
A
November 2007
Installing CPU-NXT2 into a BBU 2-21
Figure 2-43 CPU-NXT2 Installed (dual video set-up shown).
B C D
7 Connect the following cables to CPU-NXT2:

VGA Video Cable, Figure 2-43 (B), from the Top Box LCD (if applicable)
DVI Video Cable, Figure 2-43 (C), from the primary LCD or transmissive LCD
Digital Audio Cable (SPDIF), Figure 2-43 (D), from the Audio Coupler Board (for games
without an Auxiliary Audio Box only)
8 Tighten any thumbscrews to secure cables.
9 Remove the ESD wrist strap from the game.
10 Set the game Power Switch to ON.
11 Determine the following:
If the game ... then ...

operates you have successfully completed this procedure.
does NOT operate confirm the following:
set the Power Switch to OFF and verify that CPU-NXT2 is seated
properly
check all cable connections
ensure that operating system and game CompactFlash cards are
installed and fully seated
make certain BIOS Firmware Hub is installed and fully seated
16-020832-00
Installing This section contains the steps to install CPU-NXT2 into a BBS.
CPU-NXT2 into
a BBS
This Guide chapter:
game.
Mount CPU-NXT2 Complete the following steps to mount CPU-NXT2 Enclosure and install the software cards:
Enclosure and 1 Turn CPU-NXT2 lock to the left to unlock and open the Logic Door, Figure 2-44 (A).
Install Software
Door, as indicated on the yellow Warning label on the Logic Door, Figure 2-44 (B).
Figure 2-44 Open Logic Door (left) and Warning label on Logic Door (right).
A B
Slot for OS
Software
2 With the Logic Door Open or removed, Figure 2-45, slide the Enclosure onto the four hooks,
Figure 2-45 (A).
Figure 2-45 CPU-NXT2 installation into BBS.
B
A
November 2007
Installing CPU-NXT2 into a BBS 2-23
3 On the top right corner of CPU-NXT2, push the black mounting tab, Figure 2-46, towards the
back of the game to lock the Enclosure into the blind mate connectors on the Bulkhead Board,
Figure 2-45 (B).
Figure 2-46 Push back on mounting tab.
4 Install the two CompactFlash cards by gently pushing on the center of the card:
Install the operating system (OS) card into the top CompactFlash slot at board location J5,
Figure 2-47 (A)
Install the game software card into the bottom CompactFlash slot at board location J4,
Figure 2-47 (B).
WARNING: Do not force the CompactFlash card into the slot. If the card does not engage
easily, it is likely installed backwards.
A
5 Close the Logic Door, Figure 2-48.

16-020832-00
Figure 2-49 CPU-NXT2 Installed (dual video set-up shown).
7 Connect the following cables to CPU-NXT2:

Digital Audio Cable (SPDIF), Figure 2-49 (B), from the Audio Coupler Board (for games
without an Auxiliary Audio Box only)
DVI Video Cable, Figure 2-49 (C), from the primary LCD or transmissive LCD
VGA Video Cable, Figure 2-49 (D), from the Top Box LCD (if applicable)
8 Tighten any thumbscrews to secure cables.
9 Remove the ESD wrist strap from the game.
10 Set the game Power Switch to ON.
11 Determine the following:
If the game ... then ...

operates you have successfully completed this procedure.
does NOT operate confirm the following:
set the Power Switch to OFF and verify that CPU-NXT2 is seated
properly
check all cable connections
ensure that operating system and game CompactFlash cards are
installed and fully seated
make certain BIOS Firmware Hub is installed and fully seated
November 2007
Performing a RAM Clear 2-25
Performing a Follow the steps below to perform a RAM Clear on CPU-NXT2:

RAM Clear
CAUTION: This procedure erases stored information. Do not clear the RAM and install software
unless Casino management has authorized the process.
1 Open CPU-NXT2 Enclosure Door to access the CompactFlash drive.
CAUTION: The game MUST be powered OFF before inserting or removing CompactFlash
cards. Inserting or removing a card with the power ON may cause permanent damage and data
corruption.
2 Install the RAM Clear CompactFlash card into the OS CompactFlash slot at board location,
Figure 2-50 (A).
WARNING: Do not force the RAM Clear CompactFlash card into the slot. If the card does not
engage easily, it is likely installed backwards.
Figure 2-50 Install RAM Clear CompactFlash card.
A
3 Close and lock CPU-NXT2 Enclosure Door.

4 Turn the game power to ON.
5 The machine boots and a progress indicator with the WMS logo displays while the RAM Clear
process initializes, Figure 2-51.
Figure 2-51 Game initialization screen.
16-020832-00
The game completes the RAM Clear and displays the message in Figure 2-52.
Figure 2-52 RAM Clear message.
6 Power the game OFF.

7 Remove the RAM Clear CompactFlash card.
8 Install the game software card into the game CompactFlash slot.
9 Install the Operating System (OS) CompactFlash card into the OS CompactFlash slot.
10 Power the game ON.
November 2007
Maintenance for CPU-NXT2 2-27
Maintenance for This section provides maintenance procedures for CPU-NXT2.

CPU-NXT2
Handling and CPU-NXT2 is a sturdy device that has been designed to withstand the following actions:
Treatment of Opening and closing a game door
CPU-NXT2 Opening and closing the CPU Enclosure door
Installing and removing the CPU Enclosure from the game
Shipping CPU-NXT2:
with the hard drive in a game cabinet
in the WMS-approved single unit shipping box
in the WMS-approved bulk pack shipping box
Moving a game with a hand truck
For details on shipping CPU-NXT2, see "Prepare CPU-NXT2 for Shipping" on page 2-30.
CAUTION: CPU-NXT2 can be damaged if misused. Do not let:
the game cabinet fall over in or out of the shipping box
a CPU Enclosure out of the packaging drop from a height of greater than 12"
a CPU Enclosure in or out of the packaging drop from a height of greater than 24"
an uninstalled hard drive out of the packaging drop from any height
If any of the above occurs, WMS recommends replacing the hard drive.
Remove/Install Follow the procedures in this section to remove and install the Hard Drive in CPU-NXT2.
Hard Drive
CAUTION: CPU-NXT2 Hard Drive is extremely fragile and can be damaged if dropped or impacted
against another object. Please follow the guidelines below:
Wear ESD protection at all times
Handle only one drive at a time
Handle the drive by the sides only and avoid grasping the PCB
Pad ALL work, transport, and holding areas (WMS recommends 1" foam under 1/4" ESD pad)
Clear work area of metal
Remove/install the drives from packaging separately
Separate and report any drive that is dropped or mishandled—no exceptions
Do NOT:
stack disk drives
contact drive or card with tooling
use magnetic tipped tools
rush installation
seat a drive into place with tooling
stand a drive on end or side
allow drives to contact each other
place magnets and other sources of magnetic fields close to device
16-020832-00
Remove the Hard Drive

Perform the following steps to remove the Hard Drive from CPU-NXT2:
1 Spread apart the clips securing the Hard Drive to the board, Figure 2-53.
Figure 2-53 Spread clips apart.
2 While spreading the clips apart with one hand, use the other hand to lift up the Hard Drive from
underneath, Figure 2-54.
Figure 2-54 Remove Hard Drive.
3 Disconnect the data/power cable from the Hard Drive, Figure 2-55.
Figure 2-55 Disconnect data/power cable.
4 If it will be used again, set aside the Hard Drive in a safe location.
November 2007
Reinstall the Hard Drive
Perform the following steps to reinstall the Hard Drive in CPU-NXT2:
1 Connect CPU-NXT2 data/power cable to the Hard Drive, Figure 2-56.
Figure 2-56 Connect data/power cable.
2 Spread apart the clips in CPU-NXT2 Enclosure, Figure 2-57.

Figure 2-57 Spread apart clips.
16-020832-00
3 With the clips spread, insert the Hard Drive into the bracket, Figure 2-58.
Figure 2-58 Insert Hard Drive into bracket.
4 Release the clips so the Hard Drive locks into place.
Prepare CPU-NXT2 Perform the following steps to prepare CPU-NXT2 for shipping:
for Shipping
NOTE: This procedure only needs to be followed if CPU-NXT2 requires replacement, in which case
the packaging (G-018328) is used to ship new units out of Part Sales or to ship damaged units back
to WMS. If a game is being shipped, CPU-NXT2 can be shipped safely inside the Bluebird cabinet
and does NOT have to be removed and packaged separately unless mandated by jurisdictional
requirements.
1 Turn CPU-NXT2 Enclosure lock to the right to lock the Logic Door, Figure 2-59 (A).
Figure 2-59 Lock Logic Door.
2 Insert CPU-NXT2 Enclosure into an anti-static bag (20-014086-05).
November 2007
3 Seal the anti-static bag, Figure 2-60.
Figure 2-60 Seal anti-static bag.
4 Locate the shipping box (08-017765) and two baffles (20-018327), Figure 2-61.
Figure 2-61 Shipping materials.
5 Pad both sides of CPU-NXT2 Enclosure using the two baffles, Figure 2-62.
Figure 2-62 CPU-NXT2 Enclosure using two baffles.
16-020832-00
6 Insert the CPU and baffles into the box and ensure they are fully inserted, Figure 2-63.
Figure 2-63 CPU-NXT2 Enclosure in shipping box.
7 Seal box securely before shipping.
Replace CPU-NXT2 This section provides steps to replace CPU-NXT2 Enclosure Fan.
Enclosure Fan
Remove Existing CPU-NXT2 Enclosure Fan
Perform the following steps to remove the existing CPU-NXT2 Enclosure Fan:
1 Disconnect the power cable, Figure 2-64 (A).
Figure 2-64 Disconnect power cable.
November 2007
2 Using a Phillips screwdriver, remove and save the two #6 panhead screws securing the
existing Fan to CPU-NXT2 Enclosure, Figure 2-65 (A).
Figure 2-65 Remove screws.
3 Remove the existing Fan and, if damaged, discard, Figure 2-66.

Figure 2-66 Remove Fan.
Install New CPU-NXT2 Enclosure Fan

Perform the following steps to install CPU-NXT2 Enclosure Fan (6651-018251-01-00):
1 Locate the new CPU-NXT2 Enclosure Fan, Figure 2-67.
Figure 2-67 CPU-NXT2 Enclosure Fan.
16-020832-00
2 Insert the new Fan with the power cable positioned as shown in Figure 2-68.
Figure 2-68 Insert Fan.
Power Cable
3 Align the holes in the new CPU-NXT2 Enclosure Fan with the holes in CPU-NXT2 Enclosure
where the previous fan was located, Figure 2-69.
Figure 2-69 Holes in CPU-NXT2 Enclosure.
4 Using a Phillips screwdriver, secure CPU-NXT2 Enclosure Fan with the two #6 panhead
screws, Figure 2-70 (A), saved in step 2 of the procedure "Remove Existing CPU-NXT2
Enclosure Fan" on page 2-32.
Figure 2-70 Secure screws.
November 2007
5 Connect the power cable, Figure 2-71 (A).
Figure 2-71 Connect power cable.
NOTE: CPU-NXT2 Enclosure Fan is temperature controlled and does not run unless needed.
Remove/Install Use the procedures in this section to remove and install CPU-NXT2 BIOS Firmware Hub and the
CPU-NXT2 BIOS SPI Chip.
Firmware Hub and Remove the BIOS Firmware Hub or SPI
SPI Chip 1 Follow the steps below to remove the BIOS Firmware Hub or SPI.
2 Locate a chip extraction tool, Figure 2-72.
Figure 2-72 Chip extraction tool.
16-020832-00
3 Use the extraction tool to grasp the chip, Figure 2-73.

Figure 2-73 Use extraction tool to grasp SPI (left) and BIOS Firmware Hub (right).
NOTE: When removing the BIOS Firmware Hub, hook the ends of the extraction tool into the
open corners of the socket, Figure 2-74.
Figure 2-74 Grasp BIOS by corners.
4 Pull straight up to remove the chip, Figure 2-75.

Figure 2-75 Remove SPI (left) and BIOS Firmware Hub (right).
5 If the chip will be reused, set aside in a safe location.
November 2007
Install the SPI
Follow the steps below to install the SPI.
1 Position the SPI so that the notch on the edge, Figure 2-76 (A), is aligned with the notch on the
socket, Figure 2-76 (B).
Figure 2-76 Ensure that SPI is positioned correctly.
2 Insert the leads on the chip into the socket at board location U4, Figure 2-77.
CAUTION: Be careful not to bend or damage the leads. Damaged or bent leads can render a
chip unusable.
Figure 2-77 Insert leads into socket.
3 Confirm that all leads are fully seated in the sockets.

CAUTION: Not having all leads fully seated (for example, having one or more leads positioned
outside a socket) can damage the SPI and cause the game to malfunction.
4 Press down on SPI to lock into socket, Figure 2-78.
Figure 2-78 Press down on SPI.
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Install the BIOS Firmware Hub

Follow the steps below to install the BIOS Firmware Hub.
CAUTION: Confirm that the BIOS has the correct part number for CPU-NXT2:
SBOT-00002-xxx.
1 Position the BIOS Firmware Hub at board position U4 so that the angled corner,
Figure 2-79 (A), is aligned with the angled corner on the socket, Figure 2-79 (B).
Figure 2-79 Ensure that BIOS is positioned correctly.
A B
2 Press down on the BIOS to lock it into the socket, Figure 2-80.
Figure 2-80 Press down on BIOS.
CAUTION: Do not use excessive force when installing the BIOS Firmware Hub. If it does not
install easily, ensure that the BIOS is positioned properly and that the leads are not bent.
November 2007
Configuring the Game 2-39
Configuring the This section provides instructions for setting the minimum required OS options and enabling the
Game game for play. For greater detail about these and all menu options to begin game play, see Chapter
3, Software Administration. This chapter provides detailed information on all available OS options
and settings.
After installing new software, the following must be configured in the following recommended order:
1 Touch Screen Calibration
2 Date and Time
3 Devices
4 Machine Info
5 Game Denominations
6 Pay Tables
7 Communications
8 Max Bet
9 Voucher
10 Game Volume
11 Host Comm
Setup Menu Complete the following steps to access the Setup Menu:
1 After the game reboots, a status message indicates that game configuration steps are needed,
Figure 2-81.
Figure 2-81 Pending Status message.
2 Open the Main Door.

3 Press the DIAGNOSTIC button, Figure 2-82.
Figure 2-82 Bluebird Diagnostic Switch.
84
The Administration Menu displays.
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4 Select Setup.
The Setup Menu displays, Figure 2-83.
Figure 2-83 Setup Menu.
5 The options required to configure after installing software are available from the Setup Menu.
Touch Screen Calibrating the touch screen is a two-step process used to test the accuracy of screen placement.
Calibration The actual calibration is performed first, then the accuracy is tested using the Test Touch Screen
field. Complete the following steps to calibrate the Touch Screen:
1 From the Administration Menu, select Setup.
2 Select Touch Screen Setup.
The Touchscreen Calibration screen displays, Figure 2-84 (A).
Figure 2-84 Touchscreen Calibration screen.
November 2007
3 Turn the Attendant Key, Figure 2-85.
Figure 2-85 Bluebird Attendant Key.
4 Touch the + (cross) symbol in the lower left-hand corner, Figure 2-86.
Figure 2-86 Touchscreen Test screen.
5 Touch the + (cross) symbol in the upper right-hand corner, Figure 2-87. The screen is now
calibrated.
6 Turn the Attendant Key to exit and return to the Administration Menu.
7 To test the calibration, select Touch Screen Setup from the Setup Menu.
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8 Select Test Touch Screen, Figure 2-88 (A), to test the accuracy of the calibration.
9 Touch a single location on the touch screen. The selected pixels display, Figure 2-89.
Figure 2-89 Touchscreen Test screen: selected pixels.
November 2007
Date and Time The date and time must be set to maintain accuracy of game logs and other items. Complete the
following steps to set the date and time.
NOTE: OS versions SSOS-000-14A0, SSOS-000-1530, SSOS-000-1620, SSOS-000-1730, SSOS-
000-1830, SSOS-000-1910, SSSG-000-1200, and subsequent releases incorporate the new
Daylight Savings Time (DST) definitions for US and Canadian jurisdictions, per Energy Policy Act of
2005 (PUBLIC LAW 109-58-AUG.8, 2005). Beginning in 2007, DST begins at 2 a.m. on the second
Sunday of March and ends at 2 a.m. on the first Sunday of November.
2 Select Clock Setup.
The Date/Time screen displays, Figure 2-90. Time is on a 24-hour clock.
Figure 2-90 Date/Time screen.
A B
3 Change the time and date by selecting on the individual fields.

A numeric touchpad displays, Figure 2-91.
Figure 2-91 Date/Time numeric touchpad.
4 Using the numeric touchpad, enter the time and date information.
5 Select Enter, Figure 2-91 (A), to save the setting.
6 If required for sychronization, reset the seconds to zero by selecting Reset Seconds,
Figure 2-90 (B).
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7 Select Change Time Zone, Figure 2-90 (A).

The Time Zone List screen displays, Figure 2-92.
Figure 2-92 Time Zone List screen.
8 Choose the appropriate time zone from the list and select Set. The yellow text indicates a
secondary Time Zone List screen displays, Figure 2-93.
Figure 2-93 Secondary Time Zone List screen.
NOTE: To access GMT Time Zones, select Etc, Figure 2-92. Selecting Etc displays a
Secondary Time Zone List screen with multiple GMT options, Figure 2-94.
Figure 2-94 GMT Time Zone List screen.
November 2007
NOTE: GMT Time Zone designations are defined in Table 2-1:
Table 2-1 GMT Time Zones.

Time Zone Option
Greenwich Mean Universal, Zulu, GMT+0, UCT, UTC,
Time (GMT)* GMT-0, GMT0, Greenwich, GMT
East of GMT GMT - x
West of GMT GMT + x
* Multiple options denote the GMT time zone. Each of the
listed options identifies the same time zone.
x = Number of hours from GMT.
9 Choose the appropriate time zone and select Set.

The Date/Time screen displays, Figure 2-91.
10 Select Set to save the settings.
Devices Set the peripheral devices installed in the game:
2 Select Machine Setup, Figure 2-95.
Figure 2-95 Machine Setup Menu.
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3 Select Device Setup.

The Device Config screen displays, Figure 2-96.
Figure 2-96 Device Config screen.
4 Touch inside each device field to scroll through the available device options until the correct
device is selected.
NOTE: When selecting the Ticket Printer, ensure the correct Printer model type is selected. Two
options for the FutureLogic Printer exist: PSA-66T, Netplex. Use the PSA-66T option if using a
non-Netplex version of the Printer.
5 Test the Printer configuration by selecting Print Void Voucher, Figure 2-96 (A).
The Printer prints a void voucher.
6 When each device is correctly set, select Save.
Machine Info The Machine Info settings are optional, and no tilt condition occurs if this setting is not entered
during game setup. Machine Info may be used to identify individual games, especially for voucher
printing purposes.
2 Select Machine Setup.
3 Select Machine Info Setup.
The Machine Info Setup screen displays, Figure 2-97.
Figure 2-97 Machine Info Setup screen.
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4 Touch inside the Serial Number field.
A numeric window displays, Figure 2-98.
Figure 2-98 Machine Info Setup screen (with Serial Number Field entry).
5 Using the numeric window, enter the Serial Number for this game and select Enter on the
numeric window.
NOTE: Enter this value carefully, as a RAM Clear will be required if the incorrect serial number
is entered.
6 Select Set Serial to the right of the Serial Number field.
The serial number is saved.
NOTE: For voucher (ticket) systems using the SAS protocol, confirm the information desired to
be printed on the Voucher in the area identified as the Asset # (or Machine #) field. If an Asset
Number is entered in this configuration screen, this is the number that will be printed on the
voucher. If this entry is left blank in the configuration screen, the Host ID will be printed on the
voucher.
7 If applicable, touch inside the Asset Number field.
A numeric window displays.
8 Using the numeric window, enter the Asset Number for this game and select Enter on the
numeric window.
NOTE: Enter this value carefully, as a RAM Clear will be required if the incorrect asset number
is entered.
9 Select Set Asset to the right of the Asset field.
The asset number is saved.
10 Select Exit. The Administration Menu displays.
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Game Denomination The game denomination sets the value of coin that the game accepts and on which it bases the
Settings award value. Complete the following steps:
NOTE: Before starting this section:

Confirm that no credits are on the game before proceeding with these instructions.
Once set, a RAM Clear is required to change these settings.
2 Select Credit Setup.
The Credit Limits screen displays, Figure 2-99 (B).
Figure 2-99 Credit Limits screen.
3 Select the Base Denom field, Figure 2-100 (A).

The numeric touchpad window displays, Figure 2-100 (B).
Figure 2-100 Credit Limits screen and numeric window.
A B
F
D
4 Using the numeric touchpad window, enter the denomination for this machine.
NOTE: Carefully enter this value, as a RAM Clear is required if the incorrect denomination is
entered.
5 Select Enter, Figure 2-100 (C), to save the Base Denomination setting.
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6 Enter each limit value per your jurisdiction or location. See Table 2-2 for descriptions of the
fields.
NOTE: If a field is entered incorrectly, a message is displayed at the bottom of the screen and
the conflicted field is highlighted in red. Green fields are correctly resolved.
Table 2-2 Limit Fields.

Field Definition
Bill and Coin In Limit The maximum amount of cash that the jurisdictions limit the total value of cash that can
be accepted and this the maximum amount of that value.
AFT and Voucher In Limit Sets the maximum amount that is accepted from an AFT transaction or a single voucher.
NOTE: In most regions, set this field to the Credit Limit amount. DO NOT set this value to
0 (zero) if vouchers are to be accepted by the game.
Credit Limit The maximum amount of credits that may be shown on the credit meter at any time. Set
the maximum amount of credits the machine holds. When exceeded, it triggers an
automatic payout.
NOTE: The maximum acceptable value for the Credit Limit field is 10,000,000.00 (10
million) currency units.
Jackpot Limit The level at which a single win amount will cause the gaming machine to display a
Jackpot Win. Set this field to the amount of money which, when reached or exceeded,
requires the intervention of an attendant.
Multi-Denom If applicable, enables or disables the multi-denomination feature.
Hopper Limit The maximum amount of coins that can be paid by the Hopper during a single
transaction. Set the maximum amount (in dollars) that can be paid by the machine (before
a hand pay is required).
Printer Limit The maximum value that may be printed for a voucher. Set the maximum amount (in
dollars) that the Printer may produce.
Upper Jackpot The highest amount of money from a Jackpot Handpay that can be put back on the Credit
Meter in High Stakes gaming machines through a Remote Handpay Reset with SAS
systems. The limit must be set equal to or lower than the Credit Limit and equal to or
higher than the Jackpot Limit.
Coin Pay Limit This limit is used in conjunction with the Split Pay option when both a Hopper and a
Printer are enabled on a gaming machine. Set the maximum amount (in dollars) that the
Hopper can pay when split pay is enabled.
NOTE: When both the Hopper and the Printer are enabled, the Coin Pay Limit is
unavailable until Split Pay is enabled.
When the Hopper is enabled and there is no Printer, the Hopper Limit determines the
amount of coins paid.
7 Select Set, Figure 2-100 (D).

8 Match a pay table with each desired denomination. Continue to the next section to set the pay
tables.
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Pay Tables Select the pay table to use for each individual denomination. Complete the following steps:
3 Select Denom Config to begin this process, Figure 2-100 (E).
The Denom Configuration screen displays, Figure 2-101.
Figure 2-101 Denom Configuration screen.
4 Select the denomination to configure.

The available pay tables for the selected denomination display, Figure 2-102.
Figure 2-102 Available Pay Tables screen.
Pay Table Naming Convention:
Cheese Caper-20-89-MAXBET8 89.06%
game name max coins per exact

line or game percentage
line (view last button
configuration on Top and
Bottom lines)
percentage
November 2007
NOTE: If this theme is a progressive game, the pay table must match the theme and max bet
amount selected in the Site Controller or Local Controller software configuration.
5 Choose the correct pay table from the options and select Set.
6 If Multi-Denom is enabled, repeat step 4 and step 5 until all valid denominations are assigned
pay tables.
Until Save is selected, the recently set denominations pay tables are highlighted, with the field
changed to a green background.
7 When complete, select Save.
Communications The Comm Setup menu enables the configuring of the protocols and other settings of the host
system. Complete this portion of the game configuration based on the specific jurisdiction and site
requirements. To access the Comm Setup menu, complete the following:
2 Select Comm Setup, Figure 2-103.
Figure 2-103 Comm Setup Menu.
Dual Host Settings

The instructions below provide a generic Dual Host setup, with Host Comm 1 set to SAS Primary
and Host Comm 2 set to SDS. Complete this portion of the game configuration based on the specific
jurisdiction and site requirements.
2 Select Comm Setup.
3 Select Serial Ports from the submenu.
The Serial Comm Setup screen displays, Figure 2-104.
Figure 2-104 Serial Comm Setup screen.
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4 Touch inside the Host Comm I field to scroll through available options.
If selecting the SAS Primary host protocol, see Table 2-3 through Table 2-7 for reference:
NOTE: In general, assign Accounting Host System to Host Comm 1 and Ticketing Host
System on Host Comm 2; or, this may be reversed per customer request.
Table 2-3 Single Host with ticketing.

Host
Host Comm 1 Comm 2
Remote Resend
Ticketing Handpay Handpay
Accounting Host Host Address Protocol Reset Pending Host Config
ACSC none 001 SAS Disabled** Enabled Standard, Enhanced,
System
Bally - SAS 001 SAS Disabled** Enabled System
Bally - SDS n/a SDS Disabled** Enabled SDS Ticketing
CDS - DOS 001 SAS Disabled** Enabled Standard
CDS - Windows 001 SAS Disabled** Enabled Enhanced
OASIS
GSI - Crystal Web 001 SAS Disabled** Enabled Enhanced
GSI - Signet (SDI) 001 SAS Disabled** Enabled Standard
IGS 001 SAS Disabled** Enabled Standard, Enhanced
Konami 001 SAS Disabled** Enabled Enhanced
Mikohn 001 SAS Disabled** Enabled Enhanced
Table 2-4 Single Host without ticketing.

Host
Host Comm 1 Comm 2
Remote Resend
Acres none 001 SAS Disabled** Enabled
Bally - SDS 001 SDS Disabled** Enabled
CDS - DOS 001 SAS Disabled** Enabled
CDS - Windows 001 SAS Disabled** Enabled
OASIS
GSI - Grips Crystal 001 SAS Disabled** Enabled
Web
GSI - Grips Signet 001 SAS Disabled** Enabled
(SDI)
IGS 001 SAS Disabled** Enabled
Konami 001 SAS Disabled** Enabled
Mikohn 001 SAS Disabled** Enabled
Table 2-5 E-Z Pay System.

Remote Resend
Accounting Host Host Note Address Protocol Reset Pending Host Config
EZ-Pay* 1 - 50 SAS Disabled** Enabled Enhanced EZ-Pay* 1 - 50 (unique)
(unique)
November 2007
Table 2-6 Dual Host Systems - E-Z-Pay.

Remote Resend
ACSC EZ-Pay* None Disabled** Enabled
Bally - SDS non- None SDS Disabled** Enabled Basic
promo
Bally - SDS promo None SDS Disabled** Enabled Coupon
IGS None Disabled** Enabled
Konami None Disabled** Enabled
Mikohn None Disabled** Enabled
GSI None Disabled** Enabled
EDT None Disabled** Enabled

Remote Resend
Bally - SDS ACSC non- 1/1 SDS/SAS Disabled** Enabled Basic/Enhanced
promo
Bally - SDS ACSC promo 1/1 SDS/SAS Disabled** Enabled Coupon/
Enhanced
NOTE: EZ-Pay is responsible for Ticket-In/Ticket-Out (TITO) only. The Accounting Host System
is responsible for all other events.
**Unless requested by customer.
5 Select Config (to the right of the Host Comm I field) to set additional features for SAS. The
SAS Setup screen displays, Figure 2-105.
Figure 2-105 SAS Setup screen.
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6 Select the correct settings by touching inside the available fields and scrolling or toggling
through the available options until the correct value is selected. See Table 2-8 for details.
Table 2-8 Host Comm I Field definitions.

SAS
Slot Accounting System (SAS) is IGT’s proprietary communication protocol. SAS allows for three different
types of validation in support of ticketing.
Field/Term Definition
Address Game identifier. If using point-to-point communication, this setting is usually
1. If using multi-drop (multi-point) communication, this setting must be
assigned by the casino or system administrator.
Validation Standard Validation: Ticket out capabilities supported, with the Ticket
Validation number created by the machine. The Ticket cannot be inserted
into another game, as the system is unable to validate the ticket.
System Validation: Ticket in/Ticket out capabilities supported, with the
Validation number generated by the host.
Enhanced (Secured) Validation: Ticket in/Ticket out capabilities supported
with the Validation numbers generated by the machine and sent to the host.
Exceptions Messages sent by the game to the host to report game events.
General Exceptions Include messages on the general functioning of the game, door openings,
Hopper full, and any hardware or software issues.
Status Exceptions Include messages on the current game status, such as whether the game is
in play, tilt condition, idle, or disabled.
Security Exceptions Include messages that affect game security, such as entering Administrative
options, modifying game setup options, or starting or shutting down game
play.
Tilt Exceptions Include tilts encountered by the game.
Remote Handpay Reset Controls whether the game supports remote handpay reset by the host.
Jackpot Reset to Credit Enable credits over the Jackpot Limit to be reset to the Credit meters.
Resend Handpay Pending Controls whether the game reports handpay pending exceptions every
fifteen seconds until handpay information is recorded by the host.
7 Select Save.
8 Touch inside the Host Comm II field to scroll through available options and select the SDS host
protocol.
9 Select Config (to the right of the Host Comm II field), Figure 2-104, to set additional features
for SDS.
The SDS Setup screen displays, Figure 2-106.
Figure 2-106 SDS Setup screen.
November 2007
10 Touch inside the Mode field to toggle through the available options, Table 2-9:
Table 2-9 Host Comm II Field definitions.

SDS
Slot Data Systems (SDS) is Bally’s proprietary communication protocol. Four modes are available for SDS.
Basic SDS Mode Game supports basic SDS Simple Serial protocol event handling. Simple
Serial cannot manage multiple games in a slot machine or multiple bet
games.
Extended SDS Mode Game supports SDS Simple Serial protocol event handling plus Extended
Simple Serial message support. Extended Simple Serial supports games
that allow multiple denominations and/or multiple games in one gaming
device, as well as System Cashless and SDS Coupons.
Coupon SDS Mode Game supports SDS Simple Serial and Extended Simple Serial protocol,
plus SDS Coupons Extensions, which is a comprehensive set of features
that enable casino operators to issue bar-coded coupons to players as part
of their casino marketing.
Ticket SDS Mode Game supports SDS Simple Serial and Extended Simple Serial protocol,
plus SDS Ticket Extensions, which allows for machine ticket printing and
redemption.
11 Select Save.
12 Select Set to save the Comm settings.
13 At the confirmation screen, select Yes to confirm the Comm settings.
14 Select the Host Setup field.
The Host Setup screen displays, Figure 2-107.
Figure 2-107 Host Setup screen.
15 Touch inside each field to scroll or toggle through the available options until the correct settings
are selected.
16 Select Save.
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Max Bet Some of the Max Bet options are predetermined based on jurisdictional limits and restrictions. The
Max Bet options may be controlled by the SPI, which may set the available denominations, as well
as the Max Bet.
2 Select Game Setup.
The Game Setup screen displays, Figure 2-108.
Figure 2-108 Game Setup screen.
3 Select Bet Options.

The Bet Options screen displays, Figure 2-109.
Figure 2-109 Bet Options screen.
4 If applicable, select the Must Bet All Lines field and toggle YES to require the player to bet all
the lines, Figure 2-109.
5 If applicable, select the Min Bet Per Line field and toggle through the available values for the
desired minimum amount of credits per line, Figure 2-109.
November 2007
6 Select Denom to choose an available denomination, Figure 2-110 (A).
Figure 2-110 Available Denominations.
7 A window displays with the Available Denominations, Figure 2-110 (A).

8 Highlight the denomination and select Set.
9 Select Max Bet Available Max Bet value for the denomination, Figure 2-111 (A).
Figure 2-111 Available Max Bet.
A window displays with the Available Max Bet options, Figure 2-111 (A). Navigate to additional
maximum bets by selecting Prev and Next.
10 Highlight the desired Max Bet and select Set (the default Max Bet is the number of lines times
five).
11 If applicable, repeat steps step 6 to step 10 until all available denominations are configured.
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Voucher If not using this game with a Host system that automatically controls the printed voucher information
and validation, this sequence enables the manual entry of the information printed on the voucher.
2 Select Voucher Setup, Figure 2-112.
Figure 2-112 Voucher Menu.
3 Select the Voucher Data Setup field to view the Voucher Data Setup screen, Figure 2-113.
Figure 2-113 Voucher Data Setup screen.
4 Using the keyboard, type the Location, Address 1, Address 2, and amount of days until
voucher Expiration that prints on the voucher. If no expiration is desired for vouchers, leave the
Expiration field blank.
Selecting Caps Lock changes the keyboard from upper case to lower case, and also
replaces numbers with symbols.
5 Select the Save field to save your selection.
6 Select Exit field to go back to the menu or Return to Game to enter the game mode.
November 2007
Game Volume The game volume is preset at a WMS-recommended level, although you may opt to reset the
volume. Complete the following steps to set the volume level:
NOTE: Some game themes may include special features and bonus rounds that play at a volume
that varies from the master setting. Lowering or increasing the setting adjusts the relative volume of
all game sounds, including, if applicable, any special or bonus sounds.
®
1 Stand directly in front of the Bose speakers. Position your head where a player's head would
be located during normal game play. Standing off to either side of the game cabinet while
adjusting volume levels results in an inaccurate setting, Figure 2-114.
Figure 2-114 Volume Setup positioning.
75
dB
85 dB
dB
75

3 Select Sound Setup.
The Sound Setup screen displays, Figure 2-115.
Figure 2-115 Sound Setup screen.
4 To adjust the volume, slide the volume indicator, Figure 2-115 (A), up or down, or select the +
(plus) or - (minus) fields.
5 The game produces a sound sample each time the volume setting is modified.
6 Once the volume is set to the preferred level, select Save. The Administration Menu displays.
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Progressive If installing the software onto a game with a Progressive system (LAP, WAP, MLP), continue with
Configuration the following steps to configure the Progressive options.
Obtaining MAC Address
Complete the following steps to gather game information and contact Central Operations:
1 Complete a RAM Clear (see "Performing a RAM Clear" on page 2-25).
2 After clearing RAM and Boot procedure, press the DIAGNOSTIC button.
The Diagnostic Menu displays.
3 From the Administration Menu, select Diagnostics, Figure 2-116.
Figure 2-116 Diagnostics Menu.
4 From the Diagnostics Menu, select Program Version Info.

The Program Version Info screen displays, Figure 2-117.
Figure 2-117 Diagnostics Menu, MAC Address information.
5 Note the MAC Address, as this information will be required to connect to the Progressive
System.
6 If the Progressive System is a WAP, contact Central Operations to begin the process of
configuring the games in the Central System: 1-800-701-0072.
NOTE: MAC Address is CPU-specific. If you replace the CPU for any reason, the game MAC
address information will change and you must contact Central Operations with this updated
information.
November 2007
Progressive Options Complete the following steps to configure Progressive options:
Configuration 1 From the Administration Menu, select Setup.
2 Select Comm Setup.
4 Touch inside the Progressive Type field and select WMSP (WMS Progressive), Figure 2-118.
5 Select Set to save the settings. The WMSP settings are directly transferred from the
Progressive System.
6 Select CONFIG, Figure 2-118 (A), to view the protocol feature settings.
The WMSP Configuration screen displays, Figure 2-119. This screen lists information on the
game status, protocols, baud rate, and enabled Progressive level(s).
Figure 2-119 WMSP Configuration screen.
7 Select Update Data to refresh the view.

8 Select Previous to return to the Serial Comm Setup screen.
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Progressive Complete the following steps to test the Progressive settings:

Settings Testing 1 From the Administration Menu, select Diagnostics.
2 Select WMSP Diagnostics from the Diagnostics Menu, Figure 2-120.
Figure 2-120 WMSP Diagnostics menu.
3 Select WMSP Traffic Statistics to view data transfer information between the game and the
Progressive System. The WMSP/WSLL Traffic Statistics screen displays, Figure 2-121.
Figure 2-121 WMSP/WSLL Traffic Statistics screen.
4 Select Exit.
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5 Select WMSP Link Statistics to view information on the link between the game and the
Progressive System, Figure 2-122.
Figure 2-122 WMSP Link Statistics screen.
6 Select Exit.
7 To review information on the SPN devices, select SPN Diagnostics from the Diagnostics
Menu, Figure 2-123.
Figure 2-123 SPN Diagnostics Menu.
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8 Select SPN Traffic Statistics to view data transfer information between the game and the
SPN devices, Figure 2-124.
Figure 2-124 SPN Traffic Statistics.
9 Select Exit.
10 Select SPN Link Statistics to view information on the link between the game and the SPN
device(s), Figure 2-125.
Figure 2-125 SPN Link Statistics.
11 Select Exit.
12 Select SPN Device Diagnostics to test SPN devices.
The SPN Device Diagnostics screen lists all available SPN devices, Figure 2-126.
Figure 2-126 SPN Device Diagnostics screen.
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Beginning Game Play 2-65
13 To perform an SPN device diagnostic test, select Start next to the appropriate device.
The Device Diagnostics screen displays the device actively running its diagnostic test,
Figure 2-127.
Figure 2-127 Active SPN Device Diagnostic example.
See Table 2-10 for information on the individual SPN device diagnostic tests.
Table 2-10 SPN Device Diagnostic tests.

Test Description
Mech Reels The Mechanical Reels spin to the home position and then revolve from symbol
to symbol. The lights for the Mechanical Reels also light in sequence.
Payline Lights up all the paylines.
Progressive Meter Changes the color of the Progressive Meter display.
Reel Illuminator Lights up all Reel Illuminator LEDs.
14 To end the diagnostic test, select Stop.

15 Select Exit to return to the Diagnostics Menu.
Beginning The game is now configured for play. Complete the following steps to finish this procedure:
Game Play 1 Select Return to Game to close the Administration Menu and return the game to play,
Figure 2-128.
Figure 2-128 Game Play screen.
2 On the BBU, replace the Hopper and Coin Tray.

3 Close and lock the game.
Tilt Reference There are several common tilts incurred during software installation, including the following:
Denomination Not Set - see "Game Denomination Settings" on page 2-48.
Pay Table Not Set - see "Pay Tables" on page 2-50.
Devices Not Set - see "Devices" on page 2-45.
Date Not Set - see "Date and Time" on page 2-43.
Validation Not Set - see "Communications" on page 2-51.
All existing tilts display in the upper right corner of the monitor for your reference until the necessary
settings are entered and saved.
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November 2007
Chapter 3
Software Administration

Contents
Overview .......................................................................................................3-3
Administration Menus .................................................................................3-3
Fields..................................................................................................................3-3
Messages...........................................................................................................3-4
Field Features ....................................................................................................3-4
Numeric Keypad.................................................................................................3-4
Accounting Menu.........................................................................................3-5
Accounting - Machine Accounting - Machine Master .........................................3-5
Accounting - Machine Accounting - Machine Period..........................................3-7
Accounting - Game Accounting - Game Master.................................................3-8
Accounting - Game Accounting - Wager Categories..........................................3-9
Accounting - Game Accounting - Game Statistics .............................................3-9
Accounting - Game Accounting - Game Period ...............................................3-10
Accounting - Protocol Accounting - Progressive Accounting ...........................3-10
Accounting - Protocol Accounting - Progressive Accounting - Progressive
Master ..............................................................................................................3-12
Accounting - Bill Accounting.............................................................................3-13
Accounting - Security Accounting ....................................................................3-13
Accounting - Error Accounting .........................................................................3-14
Accounting - Clear Period Accounting .............................................................3-15
Diagnostics Menu ......................................................................................3-16
Diagnostics - Machine Info - Program Version Info..........................................3-16
Diagnostics - Machine Info - Hard Drive List (CPU-NXT2 Only) ......................3-18
Diagnostics - Jurisdiction Information - Jurisdiction Limits ...............................3-19
Diagnostics - Jurisdiction Information - Jurisdictional Bit Codes......................3-20
Diagnostics - Input/Output Diagnostics - Door I/O Diagnostics........................3-20
Diagnostics - Input/Output Diagnostics - Lamp Matrix Diagnostic ...................3-22
Diagnostics - Input/Output Diagnostics - Cabinet I/O Diagnostics ...................3-22
Diagnostics - Input/Output Diagnostics - Mechanical Arm Diagnostic .............3-23
Diagnostics - Input/Output Diagnostics - Processor I/O Diagnostics ...............3-24
Diagnostics - Cash Device Diagnostics - Bill Validator.....................................3-25
Diagnostics - Input/Output Diagnostics - Coin Acceptor ..................................3-28
Diagnostics - Input/Output Diagnostics - Hopper .............................................3-29
Diagnostics - Input/Output Diagnostics - Printer ..............................................3-30
Diagnostics - Video Diagnostics.......................................................................3-31
Diagnostics - Video Diagnostics - Color Purity.................................................3-31
Diagnostics - Video Diagnostics - Dot Alignment .............................................3-33
Diagnostics - Video Diagnostics - Graph Alignment.........................................3-33
Diagnostics - Video Diagnostics - White Temp.................................................3-34
Diagnostics - Sound Diagnostics - Speakers ...................................................3-34
Diagnostics - Sound Diagnostics - Sound Calls...............................................3-36
Diagnostics - WMSP Diagnostics - WMSP Traffic Statistics ............................3-37
Diagnostics - WMSP Diagnostics - WMSP Link Statistics ...............................3-38
Diagnostics - SPN Diagnostics - SPN Traffic Statistics ....................................3-38
Diagnostics - SPN Diagnostics - SPN Link Statistics .......................................3-39
Diagnostics - SPN Diagnostics - SPN Devices Diagnostics ........................... 3-40
Diagnostics - G2S Diagnostics -G2S Traffic Statistics .................................... 3-41
November 2007
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3-2 Chapter 3: Software Administration
History Menu .............................................................................................3-42

History - Game Play........................................................................................ 3-42
History - Event ................................................................................................ 3-43
History - Game Event History ......................................................................... 3-45
History - Bill Acceptor ..................................................................................... 3-45
History - Cash Out .......................................................................................... 3-46
History - Hand Pay.......................................................................................... 3-46
History - Voucher In ........................................................................................ 3-47
History - Voucher Out ..................................................................................... 3-48
History - Cashless Bonus ............................................................................... 3-48
History - Cashless Funds In............................................................................ 3-49
History - Cashless Funds Out......................................................................... 3-50
History - Hard Drive Log (CPU-NXT2 Only) ................................................... 3-50
Setup Menu................................................................................................3-51
Setup - Touch Screen Setup........................................................................... 3-52
Setup - Clock .................................................................................................. 3-54
Setup - Machine Info Setup ............................................................................ 3-57
Setup - Device Setup...................................................................................... 3-58
Setup - Machine Ethernet IP (AOM) ............................................................... 3-59
Setup - Machine Setup - Language Configuration (International Versions
Only) ............................................................................................................... 3-60
Setup - Credit Setup ....................................................................................... 3-61
Setup - Comm Setup - Serial Ports ................................................................ 3-65
Setup - Comm Setup - Wager Account Transfer (WAT) Setup....................... 3-70
Setup - Comm Setup - Advanced Funds Transfer (AFT) Setup: Registering
Games ............................................................................................................ 3-71
Configuring Progressive Options .................................................................... 3-72
Setup - Game Setup - Doubleup Autoplay Max Bet Feature (for Select
Themes) ......................................................................................................... 3-73
Setup - Maximum Bet ..................................................................................... 3-74
Setup - Review Pay Table (if applicable) ........................................................ 3-76
Setup - Voucher Setup ................................................................................... 3-78
Setup - Sound Setup ...................................................................................... 3-79
Setup - Out of Service .................................................................................... 3-80
Setup - Progressive ..................................................................................3-81
Obtaining the MAC Address from a Game ..................................................... 3-81
Big Event Server Menu .............................................................................3-82
Big Event Server - Big Event Sound............................................................... 3-82
Big Event Server - BE Server Sound Calls..................................................... 3-84
Big Event Server - Language Configuration (international versions only) ...... 3-85
Out of Service............................................................................................3-86
Using SVC/GAT .........................................................................................3-87
Key-In Credits (Russia Only)....................................................................3-88
November 2007
Overview 3-3
Overview This chapter defines the functionality of all menu items and provides detailed instructions for using
or setting each option.
Administration CPU-NXT Administration Menus are available from the Attendant/Setup Menus. Access the menus
Menus by entering the Administration Menu using the DIAGNOSTIC button, or turn the Attendant Key. On
the Bluebird Upright (BBU), Figure 3-1 (A), the Attendant Key is on the right side of the cabinet. On
the Bluebird Slant (BBS), Figure 3-1 (B), the Attendant Key is on the left side of the cabinet, under
the armrest.
Figure 3-1 Bluebird Attendant Key.
The Attendant Menu and Setup Menu are identical, except for the method of accessing them and
certain security restrictions preventing attendants from accessing setup functionality. The Attendant
Menu has fewer options than the full Administration Menu.
On the BBU, the DIAGNOSTIC button is inside the Main Door on the metal bar or shelf spanning the
middle of the cabinet. On the BBS, the DIAGNOSTIC button is inside the Hatch on the same bracket
as the Printer, Figure 3-2.
Figure 3-2 The DIAGNOSTIC button (left: BBU; right: BBS).
The Attendant/Setup Menus are navigated using the touch screen. There are several common
fields, messages, field and menu features:
Fields Common fields display at the screen, Figure 3-3, and along the right edge of the keypads. These
fields are used to save changed settings, view additional screens, Exit from the current screen, and
to return the game to play.
Figure 3-3 Common fields.
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Messages Messages often display at the bottom of the screen to notify you of important information, including
whether or not changes were saved, Figure 3-4.
Figure 3-4 Message displays at bottom of screen.
Field Features To set field values or to toggle a field, touch inside the field, Figure 3-5. Then, if a numeric field
needs to be entered, a keypad displays.
Figure 3-5 Sample fields.
Numeric Keypad The numeric keypad includes a title, Figure 3-6 (A), a value entry area, Figure 3-6 (B), a numeric
keypad similar to a calculator, and function fields, Figure 3-6 (C).
Figure 3-6 Entering a value in the numeric keypad.
A
These fields accomplish the following:

Back: Erases entry one digit at a time
Clear: Clears all digits
Cancel: Closes the keypad with no entry or change
Enter: Saves the entry
November 2007
Accounting Menu 3-5
Accounting The Accounting Menu (with identical functionality for both Operator and Attendant) contains
Menu submenus, Figure 3-7, most of which access screens that are for viewing purposes only. The data
involves statistics about the machine and games completed.
Figure 3-7 Accounting Menu.
Accounting - This function displays machine accounting meter information for the entire life of a game theme.
Machine Accounting Complete the following steps to view the meters:
- Machine Master 1 From the Administration Menu, select Accounting, Figure 3-7.
2 Select Machine Accounting, Figure 3-8.
Figure 3-8 Machine Accounting screen.
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3 Select Machine Master, Figure 3-8.

The Machine Master screen displays, Figure 3-9.
Figure 3-9 Machine Master screen.
4 Touch the Next field to see the next two screens of Machine Master information,
Figure 3-10 and Figure 3-11.
Figure 3-10 Second Machine Master screen.
Figure 3-11 Third Machine Master screen.
5 To return to the previous Machine Master screen, select the Previous field.
6 Select Exit to return to the Administration Menu.
November 2007
Accounting Menu 3-7
Accounting - This function displays machine accounting meter information since the period meters were last
Machine Accounting cleared. Complete the following steps to view the meters:
- Machine Period 1 From the Administration Menu, select Accounting, Figure 3-7.
2 Select Machine Accounting, Figure 3-8.
3 Select Machine Period.
The Machine Period screen displays, Figure 3-12.
Figure 3-12 Machine Period screen.
4 Touch the Next field to see the next two screens of Machine Period information,
Figure 3-13 and Figure 3-14.
Figure 3-13 Second Machine Period screen.
Figure 3-14 Third Machine Period screen.
5 To return to the previous Machine Period screen, select the Previous field.
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Accounting - This function displays game accounting meter information for the entire life of a game theme:
Game Accounting - 1 From the Administration Menu, select Accounting, Figure 3-7.
Game Master
2 Select Game Accounting, Figure 3-15.
Figure 3-15 Game Accounting Menu screen.
3 Select Game Master to view meter information since the previous RAM Clear, Figure 3-15.
The Game Master Accounting screen displays, Figure 3-16.
If more than one Game is available, the Previous Game ID and Next Game ID fields display,
enabling navigation to the other available games.
Figure 3-16 Game Master Accounting screen.
November 2007
Accounting Menu 3-9
Accounting - This function displays game accounting meter information for specific wager categories:
Wager Categories
3 Select Game Master, Figure 3-15.
4 Select Wager Categories.
The Wager Categories screen displays, Figure 3-17.
Figure 3-17 Wager Categories screen.
Accounting - This function displays game statistics for bonuses and awards:
Game Statistics
3 Select Game Master, Figure 3-15.
4 Select Game Stats.
The Game Statistics screen displays, Figure 3-18.
Figure 3-18 Game Statistics screen.
If more than one Game is available, the Previous Game ID and Next Game ID fields display,
enabling navigation to the other available games.
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Accounting - This function displays game accounting meter information since the period meters were last
Game Accounting - cleared. Complete the following steps to view the meters:
Game Period 1 From the Administration Menu, select Accounting, Figure 3-7.
3 Select Game Period.
The Game Period screen displays, Figure 3-19. If more than one game is available, the
Previous Game and Next Game fields display, allowing viewing of the other available games.
Figure 3-19 Game Period Accounting screen.
Accounting - The Progressive Period screen lists the total payouts, times hit, and last award hit for each
Protocol Accounting Progressive Level since the Period Meters were last cleared. To view the screen, complete the
- Progressive following steps:
Accounting 1 From the Administration Menu, select Accounting, Figure 3-7.
2 Select Protocol Accounting, Figure 3-20.
Figure 3-20 Protocol Accounting Menu.
November 2007
Accounting Menu 3-11
3 Select Progressive Accounting, Figure 3-21.
Figure 3-21 Progressive Accounting Menu.
4 Select Progressive Period.

The Progressive Period screen displays, Figure 3-22.
Figure 3-22 Progressive Period screen.
5 If more than one screen is available, select the Next field to display additional information.
6 Clear the meters by using the Clear Period Accounting option on the Accounting Menu. See
“Accounting - Clear Period Accounting” on page 15.
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Accounting - The Progressive Master function lists, for the entire life of a game theme, the total payouts, times hit,
Protocol Accounting and last award hit for each Progressive Level. To view the screen, complete the following steps:
- Progressive 1 From the Administration Menu, select Accounting, Figure 3-7.
Accounting -
Progressive Master 2 Select Protocol Accounting, Figure 3-20.
3 Select Progressive Accounting, Figure 3-23.
Figure 3-23 Progressive Accounting Menu.
4 Select Progressive Master.

The Progressive Master screen displays, Figure 3-24.
Figure 3-24 Progressive Master screen.
5 If more than one screen is available, select the Next field to display additional information.
November 2007
Accounting - To view all master and period meter information, complete the following steps:
Bill Accounting 1 From the Administration Menu, select Accounting, Figure 3-7.
2 Select Bill Accounting.
The Bill Accounting screen displays, Figure 3-25.
Figure 3-25 Bill Accounting screen.
Accounting - To view security meters involving such data as last power failure (date and time), door open, total
Security Accounting games played, and more, complete the following steps:
1 From the Administration Menu, select Accounting, Figure 3-7.
2 Select Security Accounting.
The Security Accounting screen displays, Figure 3-26.
Figure 3-26 Security Accounting screen.
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3 If more than one screen is available, select the Next Page field to display additional
information, Figure 3-27.
Figure 3-27 Next page Security Accounting screen (next page sample).
Accounting - To view error accounting meters, complete the following steps:

Error Accounting 1 From the Administration Menu, select Accounting, Figure 3-7.
2 Select Error Accounting.
The Error Accounting screen displays, Figure 3-28.
Figure 3-28 Error Accounting screen.
November 2007
Accounting - To clear all values from period meters and set them to zero, complete the following steps:
Clear Period 1 From the Administration Menu, select Accounting, Figure 3-29.
Accounting
Figure 3-29 Accounting Menu.
2 Select Clear Period Meters.

The Clear Meters screen displays, Figure 3-30.
Figure 3-30 Clear Period Meters option.
3 Select Clear Meters.

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Diagnostics Diagnostics involve testing the status of a machine and system components either for regular
Menu maintenance purposes to verify functionality or to troubleshoot specific problems, Figure 3-31.
Figure 3-31 Diagnostics Menu.
Diagnostics - To display the Program Version Info screen, complete the following steps:
Machine Info - 1 From the Administration Menu, select Diagnostics, Figure 3-32.
Program Version
Info Figure 3-32 Diagnostics Menu.
D
November 2007
Diagnostics Menu 3-17
2 Select Machine Info from the Diagnostics Menu, Figure 3-33.
Figure 3-33 Machine Info Menu.
3 Select Program Version Info from the Machine Info Menu, Figure 3-33.
Figure 3-34 Program Version Info screen.
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The Program Version Information screen lists the data in Table 3-1:
Table 3-1 Program Version Information.

Program Version Info Definition
Operating System Ver Software Operating System (OS) version of the game.
OS Media Signature Digital signature for OS media content authentication.
Game Version Software release version of the game.
Game Media Signature Digital signature for game media content authentication.
Processor ID Identification name or number of the Processor on the CPU Board.
IO Serial ID Identification name or number of the input and output ports.
Bill Validator Data Model and firmware data of the Bill Acceptor.
Manufacturer Manufacturer of the game: WMS Inc.
Jurisdiction Part Number Identification name or number for the local jurisdiction.
SPI Identification name or number of the jurisdiction.
Machine ID The model identification of the chassis and hardware family of the cabinet.
Bios Version If applicable, the version of the bios firmware on the CPU Board.
MAC address The unique address of the game (the MAC address is required for
Progressive network setup and AOM Server communications).
IP Address The Internet Protocol (IP) address assigned to the game.
Diagnostics - The Hard Drive List screen displays all the contents of the Hard Drive on CPU-NXT2. Complete the
Machine Info - following steps to access the Hard Drive List:
Hard Drive List 1 From the Administration Menu, select Diagnostics.
(CPU-NXT2 Only)
2 Select Machine Info from the Diagnostics Menu, Figure 3-32.
3 Select Hard Drive List from the Machine Info Menu, Figure 3-33.
The Hard Drive List screen displays, Figure 3-35.
Figure 3-35 Hard Drive List screen.
November 2007
Diagnostics - Review the Jurisdiction Limits information by completing the following steps:
Jurisdiction 1 From the Administration Menu, select Diagnostics, Figure 3-31.
Information -
Jurisdiction Limits 2 Select Jurisdiction Information from the Diagnostics Menu, Figure 3-36.
Figure 3-36 Jurisdiction Information Menu.
3 Select Jurisdiction Limits.

The Jurisdictional Limits screen displays, Figure 3-37.
Figure 3-37 Jurisdictional Limits screen.
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Diagnostics - Review the Jurisdictional Bit Codes by completing the following steps:
Jurisdiction 1 From the Administration Menu, select Diagnostics, Figure 3-31.
Information -
Jurisdictional Bit 2 Select Jurisdiction Information from the Diagnostics Menu, Figure 3-36.
Codes 3 Select Jurisdictional Bit Codes.
The Jurisdictional Bit Codes screen displays, Figure 3-38. Any undefined options are shown in
yellow:
Figure 3-38 Jurisdictional Bit Codes screen.
4 Select Exit to go back to the menu.
Diagnostics - Test the inputs and outputs of the game by completing the following steps:
Input/Output 1 From the Administration Menu, select Diagnostics, Figure 3-31.
Diagnostics -
Door I/O 2 Select Input/Output Diagnostics, Figure 3-39.
Diagnostics Figure 3-39 Input/Output Diagnostics field.
3 Select Door I/O Diagnostics.
November 2007
The Front Panel Deck (Button Panel) screen displays, Figure 3-40.
Figure 3-40 Door I/O screen (Button Panel).
4 Select Next Page.

5 Switch settings for various features ON (1) or OFF (0) and additional I/O Main Door test options
are listed in Table 3-2:
Table 3-2 Touch Door Diags Options.

Control
1=ON
0=OFF Function
Hold Switches 1-5 Each ‘hold switch’ assigned, for example, would correspond to a card in a video
poker hand.
Coin-in Switches 1-5 Coin-in 1: Top optical coin-in sensor.
Coin-in 2: Lower optical coin-in sensor.
Coin-in 3: Sensor for the coin comparator.
Coin-in 4-6: Not implemented.
6 Test each individual mechanism by selecting its field, or automatically cycle through them all by
selecting the Auto Cycle field, Figure 3-41.
Figure 3-41 Second Door I/O screen.
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Diagnostics - Test the inputs and outputs of the lamp matrix by completing the following steps:
Diagnostics - Lamp
Matrix Diagnostic 2 Select Input/Output Diagnostics, Figure 3-39.
3 Select Lamp Matrix Diagnostic.
The Lamp Matrix Diagnostic screen displays, Figure 3-42.
Figure 3-42 Lamp Matrix Diagnostic screen.
4 Test each individual lamp by selecting its field, Figure 3-42.

Diagnostics - Test the inputs and outputs of the Cabinet by completing the following steps:
Diagnostics -
Cabinet 2 Select Input/Output Diagnostics, Figure 3-39.
I/O Diagnostics 3 Select Cabinet I/O Diagnostics.
The Cabinet Inputs screen displays, Figure 3-43.
Figure 3-43 Cabinet inputs screen.
November 2007
4 Switch settings ON (1) or OFF (0) for various mechanisms, as listed in Table 3-3.
Table 3-3 Cabinet I/O Options.

Control
1=ON
0=OFF Function
Diverter Present Not implemented in this version.
Diverter Position Not implemented in this version.
Hopper Full "0" indicates Hopper bowl full; sensor not making contact with tokens
"1" indicates Hopper bowl full; sensor is making contact with tokens
Hopper Motion Not implemented in this version.
5 Select Next Page.

6 Test each individual mechanism by selecting its field, or automatically cycle through them all by
selecting the Auto Cycle field, Figure 3-44.
Figure 3-44 Cabinet Outputs screen.
Diagnostics - Test the inputs and outputs of the Mechanical Arm by completing the following steps:
Diagnostics -
Mechanical Arm 2 Select Input/Output Diagnostics, Figure 3-39.
Diagnostic 3 Select Mechanical Arm Diagnostic.
The Mechanical Arm Diagnostic screen displays, Figure 3-45.
Figure 3-45 Mechanical Arm Diagnostic screen.
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4 In the Mechanical Arm Lock field, lock and unlock the Mechanical Arm by selecting Locked or
Unlocked, Figure 3-45.
5 With the Mechanical Arm Lock field set to Unlocked, pull the arm and monitor the Mechanical
Arm Position field to confirm the arm switch is accurately reading the position of the arm.
Diagnostics - Test the inputs and outputs of the Processor and its operating temperature by completing the
Input/Output following steps:
Diagnostics - 1 From the Administration Menu, select Diagnostics, Figure 3-31.
Processor I/O
Diagnostics 2 Select Input/Output Diagnostics, Figure 3-39.
3 Select Processor I/O Diagnostics.
The Processor Inputs screen, Figure 3-46, displays. This screen presents the settings for
Processor-related functions: ON (1) or OFF (0), as well as the Processor temperature.
Figure 3-46 Image Processor Inputs screen.
The Processor temperature typically does not exceed 129° F (54°C) when the game is
operating at room temperature, 68 to 73°F (20 to 23°C). If the temperature reading on the
Processor Inputs screen exceeds this value, verify the following:
The Processor fan and CPU Enclosure fan are operating normally.
The CPU Enclosure and game cabinet vents are not obstructed.
November 2007
Diagnostics - Complete the following steps to initiate a Bill Acceptor Test:
Cash Device
Diagnostics -
Bill Validator
NOTE: Before initiating any Cash Device test, ensure that the device is correctly set.
2 Select Input/Output Diagnostics, Figure 3-39.
3 Select Cash Device Diagnostics, Figure 3-47.
Figure 3-47 Cash Device Diagnostics Menu.
4 Select Bill Validator.

The Bill Validator Diagnostic screen displays, Figure 3-48.
Figure 3-48 JCM Billval Diagnostic screen.
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5 Insert a valid bill or voucher into the Bill Acceptor.

A message regarding the inserted bill or voucher displays, Figure 3-49 or Figure 3-50.
Figure 3-49 JCM Billval Diagnostic screen: $20 bill example.
Figure 3-50 JCM Billval Diagnostic screen: ticket.
November 2007
6 Select Reject to return the bill or voucher. A message displays to denote the successful
rejection, Figure 3-51.
NOTE: After a time-out period, the Bill Acceptor rejects the bill or voucher automatically.
Figure 3-51 JCM Billval Diagnostic screen.
7 Press Exit or Return to Game. An Exit banner displays for 2.5 seconds, ensuring that the Bill
Acceptor is disabled, Figure 3-52.
Figure 3-52 Exit banner.
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Diagnostics - Input/ Complete the following steps to access the Coin Acceptor Test:
Output Diagnostics - 1 From the Administration Menu, select Diagnostics, Figure 3-31.
Coin Acceptor
3 Select Cash Devices Diagnostics, Figure 3-47.
4 Select Coin Acceptor.
The Coin Acceptor Diagnostic screen displays, Figure 3-53.
Figure 3-53 Coin Acceptor Diagnostics screen.
5 Touch inside the Coin Acceptor field to toggle the setting to Enabled, Figure 3-53 (A).
6 Touch inside the Coin Diverter field to toggle between Coin To Hopper and Coin To Drop to
indicate where the coins are being routed, Figure 3-53 (B).
7 Insert coins.
8 The number of coins inserted increments each of the fields as follows:
Coin To Hopper = Coins routed to Hopper.
Coin To Drop = Coins routed to the Drop, or coins routed to the Drop once Hopper is full.
Coin Total = The total number of coins in the Hopper and Drop.
9 Verify that the coin count increments each time a coin is inserted.
NOTE: The coin count accumulated during this Diagnostic Test does not affect the Accounting
Coin In meter. This coin count is for the purpose of testing the Coin Acceptor only.
10 When the test is complete, select Exit.
11 An Exit banner displays for 2.5 seconds to disable the Coin Acceptor.
November 2007
Diagnostics - Input/ Complete the following steps to test the Hopper:
Hopper
4 Select Hopper.
The Hopper Diagnostic screen displays, Figure 3-54.
Figure 3-54 Hopper Diagnostics screen.
5 Perform a 1-Coin test by selecting Paid 1 Coin.

The Hopper dispenses a single coin and the Coin Paid counter increments to 1.
6 Perform a 10-Coin test by selecting Paid 10 Coins.
The Hopper dispenses 10 coins and the Coin Paid counter increments to 10.
7 If necessary, select Hopper Shutoff to stop the Hopper from dispensing coins.
8 When the test is complete, select Exit.
NOTE: Under special circumstances, such as when the Main Door is closed as the test is
completing, an Exit banner displays for 2.5 seconds.
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Diagnostics - Input/ Complete the following steps to test the Printer:

Printer
4 Select Printer.
The Printer Diagnostic screen displays, Figure 3-55.
Figure 3-55 Printer Diagnostics screen.
5 Select Print Void Ticket.

A ticket prints, displaying a message on the screen, Figure 3-56.
Figure 3-56 Printer Diagnostics screen.
6 Verify that a ticket printed.

7 Select Exit once the test is complete.
November 2007
Diagnostics - The Video Diagnostics submenus, Figure 3-57, are used to check the purity of color and verify
Video Diagnostics screen alignment. If there is a problem with the color or alignment, and the video input is through a
VGA cable, the LCD can be adjusted to obtain the correct effect. If the video input is through a DVI
cable, the color or alignment cannot be adjusted. Refer to your monitor documentation.
Figure 3-57 Video Diagnostics Menu.
Diagnostics - The Color Purity screens test color output of the LCD. The entire screen should appear solid red,
Video Diagnostics - green, or blue, with uniform color. Complete the following steps:
Color Purity 1 From the Administration Menu, select Diagnostics, Figure 3-31.
2 Select Video Diagnostics, Figure 3-57.
3 Select Red Purity.
The Red Purity screen displays, Figure 3-58.
Figure 3-58 Red Purity screen.
4 Touch the screen.

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7 Select Green Purity.

The Green Purity screen displays, Figure 3-58.
Figure 3-59 Green Purity screen.
8 Touch the screen.

11 Select Blue Purity.
The Blue Purity screen displays, Figure 3-60.
Figure 3-60 Blue Purity screen.
12 To exit, touch the screen.

13 Report any variation to a factory-authorized technician.
November 2007
Diagnostics - View the dot (pixel) alignment and verify the spacing is regular. Complete the following steps:
Video Diagnostics - 1 From the Administration Menu, select Diagnostics, Figure 3-31.
Dot Alignment
3 Select Dot Alignment.
The Dot Alignment screen displays, Figure 3-61.
Figure 3-61 Dot Alignment screen.

Diagnostics - View the graph alignment and verify the lines are straight and regularly spaced. Complete the
Video Diagnostics - following steps:
Graph Alignment 1 From the Administration Menu, select Diagnostics, Figure 3-31.
3 Select Graph Alignment.
The Graph Alignment screen displays, Figure 3-62.
Figure 3-62 Graph Alignment screen.

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Diagnostics - A completely white screen with no color tint indicates a successful White Temp test. Complete the
Video Diagnostics - following steps:
White Temp 1 From the Administration Menu, select Diagnostics, Figure 3-31.
3 Select White Temp.
The White Temp screen displays, Figure 3-63.
Figure 3-63 White Temp screen.

Diagnostics - This function enables listening to the individual speakers at different volume levels. Complete the
Sound Diagnostics - following steps:
Speakers 1 From the Administration Menu, select Diagnostics, Figure 3-31.
2 Select Sound Diagnostics, Figure 3-64.
Figure 3-64 Sound Diagnostics Menu.
November 2007
3 Select Speakers.
The Speaker Diagnostics screen displays, Figure 3-65.
Figure 3-65 Speaker Diagnostics screen for 2-channel sound (left) and 4-channel sound (right).
4 Select the speaker on which to conduct the test.

The speaker is highlighted, Figure 3-66.
Figure 3-66 Highlighted Speaker screen for 2-channel sound (left) and 4-channel sound (right).
A A
5 Select the volume field to change the volume level, Figure 3-66 (A).
6 Select Exit to complete the test.
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Diagnostics - This function enables listening to the individual sound files at different volume levels. Complete the
Sound Diagnostics - following steps:
Sound Calls 1 From the Administration Menu, select Diagnostics, Figure 3-31.
2 Select Sound Diagnostics, Figure 3-64.
3 Select Sound Calls.
The Sound Call Diagnostics screen displays, Figure 3-67.
Figure 3-67 Sound Call Diagnostics screen.
4 Select the sound file to play.

The sound file is highlighted, Figure 3-68.
Figure 3-68 Highlighted Sound file.
5 Select Play.
The highlighted sound plays through the game speakers
6 Select the volume field to change the volume level, Figure 3-68 (A).
November 2007
Diagnostics - This function displays WMS Progressive traffic data corresponding to the game. Complete the
WMSP Diagnostics - following steps:
WMSP Traffic 1 From the Administration Menu, select Diagnostics, Figure 3-31.
Statistics
2 Select WMSP Diagnostics, Figure 3-69.
Figure 3-69 WMSP Diagnostics menu.
3 Select WMSP Traffic Statistics, Figure 3-69.

The WMSP Traffic Statistics screen displays, Figure 3-70.
Figure 3-70 WMSP Traffic Statistics screen.
4 Select Update Data to refresh the displayed data.

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Diagnostics - This function displays WMS Progressive statistical link data corresponding to the game. Complete
WMSP Diagnostics - the following steps:
WMSP Link 1 From the Administration Menu, select Diagnostics, Figure 3-31.
Statistics
2 Select WMSP Diagnostics, Figure 3-69.
3 Select WMSP Link Statistics, Figure 3-69.
The WMSP Link Statistics screen displays, Figure 3-71.
Figure 3-71 WMSP Link Statistics screen.

Diagnostics - This function displays SPN traffic data corresponding to the game. Complete the following steps:
SPN Diagnostics - 1 From the Administration Menu, select Diagnostics, Figure 3-31.
SPN Traffic
Statistics 2 Select SPN Diagnostics, Figure 3-72.
Figure 3-72 SPN Diagnostics Menu.
November 2007
3 Select SPN Traffic Statistics, Figure 3-72.
The SPN Traffic Statistics screen displays, Figure 3-73.
Figure 3-73 SPN Traffic Statistics screen.

Diagnostics - This function displays SPN link data corresponding to the game. Complete the following steps:
SPN Diagnostics - 1 From the Administration Menu, select Diagnostics, Figure 3-31.
SPN Link Statistics
2 Select SPN Diagnostics, Figure 3-72.
3 Select SPN Link Statistics, Figure 3-72.
The SPN Link Statistics screen displays, Figure 3-74.
Figure 3-74 SPN Link Statistics screen.

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Diagnostics - This function displays data for each individual SPN device in the game. Complete the following
SPN Diagnostics - steps:
SPN Devices 1 From the Administration Menu, select Diagnostics, Figure 3-31.
Diagnostics
2 Select SPN Diagnostics, Figure 3-72.
3 Select SPN Device Diagnostics, Figure 3-72.
The Device Diagnostics screen displays with installed SPN devices and their firmware version
data, Figure 3-75.
Figure 3-75 SPN Device Diagnostics screen.
4 To perform an SPN device diagnostic test, select Start next to the desired device.
The Device Diagnostics screen displays the device actively running its diagnostic test,
Figure 3-76.
Figure 3-76 Active SPN Device Diagnostic example.
See Table 3-4 for information on the individual SPN device diagnostic tests.
Table 3-4 SPN device diagnostic tests.

Test Description
Mech Reels The Mechanical Reels spin to the home position and then revolve from symbol to
symbol. The lights for the Mechanical Reels are also lit in sequence.
Payline Lights up all the paylines.
Progressive Meter Changes the color of the Progressive Meter display.
Reel Illuminator Lights up all Reel Illuminator LEDs.
Universal Lights up all the LEDs in the Animator Button.
Animator
5 To end the diagnostic test, select Stop.

November 2007
Diagnostics - This function displays System Supported Gaming (SSG) protocol traffic data corresponding to the
G2S Diagnostics - game. Complete the following steps to access the G2S Traffic Statistics:
G2S Traffic 1 From the Administration Menu, select Diagnostics, Figure 3-31.
Statistics
2 Select G2S Diagnostics, Figure 3-77.
Figure 3-77 G2S Diagnostics Menu.
3 Select G2S Traffic Statistics, Figure 3-77.

The G2S Traffic Statistics screen displays, Figure 3-78.
Figure 3-78 G2S Traffic Statistics screen.

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History Menu History options are logs of important game and machine-related information.
History - Game Play Use the Game Play History option to review the twenty most recently played games in the order in
which they were played. This valuable feature verifies the outcome of a game to resolve disputes.
Other statistics shown include game name, denomination, date, and type of pay out (Hopper pay,
voucher pay, or hand pay).
1 From the Administration Menu, select History, Figure 3-79.
Figure 3-79 History Menu.
2 Select Game Play History, Figure 3-79.

The previous game screen displays, or the reels return to the previous spin. Additional
information also displays. An example of the Last Game Play screen is shown in
Figure 3-80.
Figure 3-80 Last Game Play screen.
November 2007
History Menu 3-43
3 To navigate the recorded games, select Previous Game / Next Game. Use the fields
respectively to advance to the previous or next game, Figure 3-81.
Figure 3-81 Game Play screen.
4 Select Exit to return to the Administration Menu or Return To Game for game play.
History - Event An event is a specific action of input or output coming to or from a component within the system.
Event logs are particularly useful for troubleshooting problems occurring on a game. Some events
are routine status reports about common events like “Main Door Open,” and others are procedural
or security related, such as “Setup Menu Entered”. Other types of events report error conditions that
prevent game play, such as “Denomination Not Set”. The event history log is a chronological listing
of the last 500 events.
2 Select Event History, Figure 3-79.
The Event History screen displays, Figure 3-82.
Figure 3-82 Event History screen.
See Table 3-5 on page 3-44 for a sample list of events.
16-020832-00
3 Select Next Page or Previous Page to see additional events, Figure 3-83.
Figure 3-83 Second Event History screen.
Table 3-5 Sample List of Events.

Events
Attendant Menu Entered Coin Acceptor Tamper Logic Door Closed
Attendant Menu Exited Coin Acceptor Tamper Logic Door Open
Cleared
Bill Rejected Date/Time Not Set Main Door Closed
Bill Rejection Limit Exceeded Date/Time Set Main Door OPen
BillVal Acceptor Jam Denomination Not Set Memory Check Passed
BillVal Acceptor Jam Cleared Denomination Set Meter Display Entered
BillVal Com Error Devices Not Set Meter Display Exited
BillVal Com Error Cleared Devices Set Nvram Battery Low
BillVal Device Error Diagnostics Entered Nvram Battery Ok
BillVal Device Error Cleared Diagnostics Exited Pay Win Hand Pay Cleared
BillVal Door Closed End of Game Pay Win Hand Pay Lockup
BillVal Door Open Hard Meter 1 Connected Pay Win Jackpot Hand Pay
Cleared
BillVal Stacker Closed Hard Meter 1 Disconnected Pay Win Jackpot Hand Pay Lockup
BillVal Stacker Full Hard Meter 2 Connected Payable Not Set
BillVal Stacker Full Cleared Hard Meter 2 Disconnected Payable Set
BillVal Stacker Jam Hard Meter 3 Connected Performing Memory Check
BillVal Stacker Jam Cleared Hard Meter 3 Disconnected Power Up Restart
BillVal Stacker Open Hopper Device Error Ready After Restart
BillVal Tamper Hopper Device Error Cleared Setup Menu Entered
BillVal Tamper Cleared Hopper Empty Setup Menu Entered
Cash In Hopper Empty Cleared Setup Menu Exited
Cash Out Hand Pay Cleared Hopper Full Start of Game
Cash Out Hand Pay Lockup Hopper Full Cleared Voucher Printer Comm Error
Cash Out Voucher Failed Hopper Jam Voucher Printer Comm Error
Cleared
Cashout Complete Hopper Jam Cleared Voucher Printer Out of Paper
Coin Acceptor Device Error Hopper Runaway Voucher Printer Paper Loaded
Coin Acceptor Device Error Hopper Runaway Cleared Touch Screen Com Error
Cleared
Coin Acceptor Jam Hopper Tamper Touch Screen Com Error Cleared
Coin Acceptor Jam Cleared Hopper Tamper Cleared Valid Bill Cleared Rejection Count
November 2007
History Menu 3-45
History - Game The Game Event History log is a chronological listing of game-related events stored by the game
Event History application. Up to twenty game-specific events are stored in this log.
2 Select Game Event History, Figure 3-79.
The Game Event History screen displays, Figure 3-84.
Figure 3-84 Game Event History screen.
History - Bill Each time-stamped line shows the total money taken in by the Bill Acceptor. Cash In events are
Acceptor used as the basis of this log.
2 Select Bill Acceptor History, Figure 3-79.
The Bill Acceptor History screen displays, Figure 3-85.
Figure 3-85 Bill Acceptor History screen.
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History - Cash Out Each time-stamped line shows Cash Out Complete events and the totals for the machine. Both
player and casino-initiated cash outs are included.
2 From the History Menu, select Cash Out History, Figure 3-79.
The Cash Out History screen displays, Figure 3-86.
Figure 3-86 Cash Out History screen.
History - Hand Pay Hand pay refers to money awarded by a casino attendant instead of being dispensed by the game.
This may result from mechanical trouble or casino policy to hand pay amounts over a certain limit.
2 Select Hand Pay History, Figure 3-79.
The Hand Pay History screen displays, Figure 3-87.
Figure 3-87 Hand Pay History screen.
November 2007
History Menu 3-47
History - Voucher In Each time-stamped line shows Voucher In History events. Up to thirty-five events are stored in this
log.
2 Select Voucher History, Figure 3-79.
The Voucher History Menu displays, Figure 3-88.
Figure 3-88 Voucher History Menu.
3 Select Voucher In History, Figure 3-88.

The Voucher In History screen displays, Figure 3-89.
Figure 3-89 Voucher In History screen.
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History - Voucher Each time-stamped line shows Voucher Out History events. Up to thirty-five events are stored in this
Out log.
2 From the History Menu, select Hand Pay History, Figure 3-88.
3 Select Voucher Out History, Figure 3-88.
The Voucher Out History screen displays, Figure 3-90.
Figure 3-90 Voucher Out History screen.
History - Cashless This option displays the Cashless Bonus History.

Bonus 1 From the Administration Menu, select History, Figure 3-79.
2 From the History Menu, select Cashless Transfer, Figure 3-91.
Figure 3-91 Cashless Transfer Menu.
November 2007
History Menu 3-49
3 Select Cashless Bonus History, Figure 3-91.
The Cashless Bonus History screen displays, Figure 3-92.
Figure 3-92 Cashless Bonus History screen.
History - Cashless This option displays the Cashless Funds In History.

Funds In 1 From the Administration Menu, select History, Figure 3-79.
3 Select Cashless Funds In History, Figure 3-91.
The Cashless Funds In History screen displays, Figure 3-93.
Figure 3-93 Cashless Funds In History screen.
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History - Cashless This option displays the Cashless Funds In History.

Funds Out 1 From the Administration Menu, select History, Figure 3-79.
3 Select Cashless Funds Out History, Figure 3-91.
The Cashless Funds Out screen displays, Figure 3-94.
Figure 3-94 Cashless Funds Out History screen.
History - Hard This option displays the Hard Drive Log.

Drive Log (CPU- 1 From the Administration Menu, select History, Figure 3-79.
NXT2 Only)
2 From the History Menu, select Hard Drive Log.
The Hard Drive Log screen displays, Figure 3-95.
Figure 3-95 Hard Drive Log screen.
November 2007
Setup Menu 3-51
Setup Menu The Setup Menus displayed for the operator and attendant are virtually identical except for some
security-related options. This section describes the submenus found in the operator and attendant
Setup Menu, Figure 3-96 and Figure 3-97.
Figure 3-96 Operator Setup Menu.
NOTE: Clock Setup, Machine Setup, Credit Setup, Comm Setup, Game Setup, and Voucher Setup
submenus, as shown in Figure 3-96, are not accessible by attendants.
Figure 3-97 Attendant Setup Menu.
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Setup - Touch Calibrating the touch screen is a two-step process used to test the accuracy of screen placement.
Screen Setup The actual calibration is performed first, then the accuracy is tested using the Test Touch Screen
option.
2 From the Setup Menu, select Touch Screen Setup.
The Touchscreen Calibration screen displays, Figure 3-98.
3 Turn the Attendant Key.

4 Select the + (cross) symbol in the lower left-hand corner, Figure 3-99.
November 2007
Setup Menu 3-53
5 Select the + (cross) symbol in the upper right-hand corner, Figure 3-100. The screen is now
calibrated.
7 To test the calibration, select Touch Screen Setup from the Setup Menu.
8 Select Test Touch Screen, Figure 3-101 (A), to test the accuracy of the calibration.
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9 Touch a single location on the touch screen. The selected pixels display, Figure 3-102.
Figure 3-102 Touchscreen Test screen: selected pixels.
Setup - Clock The date and time must be set to maintain accuracy of game logs and other items. Complete the
following steps to set the date and time.
NOTE: OS versions SSOS-000-14A0, SSOS-000-1530, SSOS-000-1620, SSOS-000-1730, SSOS-
000-1830, SSOS-000-1910, SSG-000-1200, and subsequent releases incorporate the new Daylight
Savings Time (DST) definitions for US and Canadian jurisfictions, per Energy Policy Act of 2005
(PUBLIC LAW 109-58-AUG. 8, 2005). Beginning in 2007, DST begins at 2 a.m. on the second
Sunday of March and ends at 2 a.m. on the first Sunday of November.
2 Select Clock Setup.
The Date/Time screen displays, Figure 3-103. Time is on a 24-hour clock.
Figure 3-103 Date/Time screen.
A B
NOTE: For SSG, the time and date are set automatically. Skip to step 10 on page 3-56.
November 2007
Setup Menu 3-55
3 Change the time and date by selecting on the individual fields.
A numeric touchpad displays, Figure 3-104.
Figure 3-104 Date/Time numeric touchpad.
4 Using the numeric touchpad, enter a valid integer for the selected field.
5 Select Enter, Figure 3-104 (A), to save the setting.
6 If required for sychronization, reset the seconds to zero by selecting Reset Seconds,
Figure 3-103 (B).
7 Select Change Time Zone, Figure 3-103 (A).
The Time Zone List screen displays, Figure 3-105.
Figure 3-105 Time Zone List screen.
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8 Choose the appropriate time zone from the list and select Set. The yellow text indicates a
secondary The Time Zone List screen, Figure 3-106.
Figure 3-106 Secondary Time Zone List screen.
NOTE: To access GMT Time Zones, select Etc, Figure 3-105. Selecting Etc displays a
Secondary Time Zone List screen with multiple GMT options, Figure 3-107.
Figure 3-107 GMT Time Zone List screen.
NOTE: GMT Time Zone designations are defined as follows, Table 3-6:
Table 3-6 GMT Time Zones.

Time Zone Option
Greenwich Mean Time (GMT)* Universal, Zulu, GMT+0, UCT, UTC, GMT-0, GMT0, Greenwich, GMT
East of GMT GMT - x
West of GMT GMT + x
* Multiple options denote the GMT time zone. Each of the listed options identifies the same time zone.
x = Number of hours from GMT.
9 Choose the appropriate time zone and select Set.

The Date/Time screen displays, Figure 3-104.
November 2007
Setup Menu 3-57
Setup - Machine Info When the machine is turned on for the first time, navigate through the enrollment procedure as
Setup outlined below.
NOTE: Once set, a RAM Clear is required to change these settings.

2 Select Machine Setup. The Machine Info Setup screen, Figure 3-108, displays.
3 On the Machine Info Setup screen, select the Serial Number field. The numeric keypad
displays, Figure 3-108.
Figure 3-108 Setting the Serial Number using the numeric keypad.
4 Use the keypad to enter the machine Serial Number and select the keypad Enter field.
5 Select the Set Serial field, Figure 3-109, to save the serial number. The machine Serial
Number is now set and the Set Serial field is disabled.
Figure 3-109 Set Serial field.
6 Select Asset Number.

7 Use the keypad to enter the machine Asset Number and then select the keypad Enter field.
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8 Select the Set Asset field to save the asset number. The machine Asset Number is now set
and the Set Asset field is disabled, Figure 3-110.
Figure 3-110 Machine Info Setup (completed) screen.
Setup - Device This function configures the peripherals on this machine. Complete the following steps to set the
Setup devices:
3 Select Device Setup
The Device Config screen, Figure 3-111, displays.
Figure 3-111 Device Config screen.
4 In the Device Config screen, select an option field next to the device type to scroll through the
list of available devices and select the appropriate device for each category.
NOTE: All devices on this screen must be set simultaneously. Once the Save field is selected,
all the options are saved and cannot be changed without a RAM Clear.
November 2007
Setup Menu 3-59
5 Select Save to save the selections.
A screen displaying the selected configuration displays, Figure 3-112.
Figure 3-112 Completed Device Config screen.
6 Select Exit to return to the menu.
Setup - Machine Complete the following steps to configure for the Administration, Operations, and Maintenance
Ethernet IP (AOM) (AOM) Server:
3 Select Machine IP Setup.
The Machine Ethernet IP Setup screen displays, Figure 3-113.
Figure 3-113 Machine Ethernet IP Setup screen.
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4 Configure the fields as described in Table 3-7.
Table 3-7 Machine Ethernet IP Setup.

Field Description Action
Interface Name Name of the physical interface device. Automatically populated.
Hardware Address MAC address for the game in hexadecimal. Automatically populated.
EGM IP Address Network IP address of the game. Automatically populated.
Subnet Mask Subnet mask of the game. Automatically populated.
EGM Port Number Ethernet Port number of the game. Automatically populated.
Gateway Address IP address of the router. Automatically populated.
Host (AOM) Protocol Protocol for communicating to the AOM Server Select the field and toggle to the appropriate
and the specific host manufacturer. protocol (usually G2S-WMS).
Host (AOM) Port Number Port number of the AOM Server. This is Select the field and use the numeric window to
provided by the host manufacturer. enter the port number (usually 443).
Host (AOM) IP Address Network IP address for the AOM Server. Select the field and use the numeric window to
enter the IP address (each site has a unique IP
address).
5 Save the configuration entries by selecting Save/Apply IP.

6 Select Exit. The Administration Menu displays.
Setup - Machine CPU-NXT games in certain international jurisdictions have a language configuration option
Setup - Language available. If a language other than English is required, refer to your regional sales office for
Configuration information on available languages for both customers and machine operators. Complete the
(International following steps to select the available language:
Versions Only) 1 From the Administration Menu, select Setup.
3 Select Language.
4 If applicable, select the desired language for the game Operator and Player, Figure 3-114.
Figure 3-114 Language Configuration Menu.
5 Select Save to save changes.

6 Press Exit to return to the Administration Menu.
November 2007
Setup Menu 3-61
Setup - Credit Setup Credit Setup settings are extremely important and involve game play money amounts and maximum
quantity limitations determined by the casino, the taxation authority, and, in some cases,
jurisdictional requirements. Use is restricted to operators and technicians (attendants are not
permitted access). Each category, when selected, opens a keypad for changing that particular
amount. After entering the new amount, for added security, a warning message displays, verifying
whether or not to save the modified amount(s). The game denomination sets the value of the coin
that the game accepts and on which the game bases the award value.
NOTE:
Confirm that no credits are on the game before proceeding with these instructions.
Once set, a RAM Clear is required to change these settings.
3 Select the Base Denom field, Figure 3-115 (A).
The numeric touchpad window displays, Figure 3-115 (B).
Figure 3-115 Credit Limits screen and numeric window.
A B
D C
4 Using the numeric touchpad window, enter the denomination for this machine.
NOTE: Carefully enter this value, as a RAM Clear is required if the incorrect denomination is
entered.
5 Select Enter, Figure 3-115 (C), to save the Base Denomination setting.
6 Using a similar numeric touchpad window, enter each limit value for the jurisdiction or location.
See Table 3-8 for descriptions of the fields.
Table 3-8 Limit Fields.

Field Definition
AFT and Sets the maximum amount that is accepted from an AFT transaction or a single voucher.
Voucher In Limit
NOTE: In most regions, set this field to the Credit Limit amount. DO NOT set this value to
0 (zero) if vouchers are to be accepted by the game.
Bill Limit Some jurisdictions limit the total value of bills that can be accepted and the Bill Limit is the
maximum amount of that value.
Credit Limit The maximum amount of credits that may be shown on the credit meter at any time. Set
the maximum amount (in dollars) of credits the machine holds. When exceeded, it triggers
an automatic payout.
NOTE: The maximum acceptable value for the Credit Limit field is 10,000,000.00 (10
million) currency units.
Jackpot Limit The level at which a single win amount will cause the gaming machine to display a
Jackpot Win. Set to the amount of money which, when reached or exceeded, requires a
form be filled out by the attendant for reporting to the IRS.
Multi-Denom If applicable, enables or disables the multi-denomination feature.
16-020832-00
Table 3-8 Limit Fields. (continued)

Field Definition
Key-In Credit If applicable, enables or disables a feature that allows an attendant to enter credits
Feature directly onto the CREDITS meter.
Hopper Limit The maximum amount of coins that can be paid by the Hopper during a single
transaction. Set the maximum amount (in dollars) that can be paid by the machine (before
a hand pay is required).
Printer Limit The maximum value that may be printed for a voucher. Set the maximum amount (in
dollars) that the Printer may produce.
Upper Jackpot The highest amount of money from a Jackpot Handpay that can be put back on the Credit
Meter in High Stakes gaming machines through a Remote Handpay Reset with SAS
systems. The limit must be set equal to or lower than the Credit Limit and equal to or
higher than the Jackpot Limit.
Coin Pay Limit This limit is used in conjunction with the Split Pay option when both a Hopper and a
Printer are enabled on a gaming machine. Set the maximum amount (in dollars) that the
Hopper can pay when split pay is enabled.
When the Hopper is enabled and there is no Printer, the Hopper Limit determines the
amount of coins paid.
Key-In Credit If applicable, sets the maximum amount of credits that an attendant may enter directly on
Feature to the CREDITS meter.
7 If applicable, Select the Multi-Denom field to toggle Enable or Disable for the setting,
Figure 3-115 (D).
8 Select Set, Figure 3-115 (E).
9 Match a pay table with each desired denomination. Continue to the next section to set the pay
tables.
Pay Tables
Complete the following steps to select the pay tables:
1 Select Denom Config to begin this process, Figure 3-115 (F).
The Denom Configuration screen displays, Figure 3-116.
November 2007
Setup Menu 3-63
2 Select the denomination to configure.
The available pay tables for the selected denomination displays, Figure 3-117.
Pay Table Naming Convention:
GAcres-40-87-MAXBET8 87.42%
game name max coins per exact

line or game percentage
line language
configuration
percentage
level
NOTE: The pay table must match the theme and max bet amount selected in the Carousel
Controller software configuration.
3 Choose the correct pay table from the options and select Set.
4 If Multi-Denom is enabled, repeat step 2 and step 3 until all valid denominations are assigned
pay tables. Until Save is selected, the denominations for which you are setting pay tables are
highlighted, with the field changed to a green background.
5 To calculate the CRC for each denomination selected, select the CRC Check, Figure 3-116.
A window displays, showing the CRC for each enabled denomination, Figure 3-118.
Figure 3-118 CRC window.
16-020832-00
6 Select Cancel to close the window.

The Credit Limits window displays. Continue to the next section to set the Cashout and
Promotional options.
Cash Out Options
The Cash Out Options are used to set how to pay (Split Pay) and the method of hand pay
(Validation and/or Receipt). These features are either Enabled or Disabled.
1 Select Cash Out and Promotional Options from the Credit Limits screen to set multiple
payout options.
2 The Cash Out and Promotional Options window displays, Figure 3-119.
Figure 3-119 Cash Out Options screen.
3 Toggle each option to Disabled or Enabled, as required. See Table 3-9 for descriptions of the
fields.
Table 3-9 Cash Out and Promotional Options.

Field Definition
Split Pay Only affects gaming machines that have both Hopper and Printer devices
enabled. When Split Pay is enabled, if the amount to be paid from the Hopper
exceeds the Coin Pay Limit, the Hopper dispenses coins in an amount equal to
the Coin Pay Limit and the machine prints a barcode voucher to pay the
remainder.
When the Hopper is enabled and there is no Printer, the Hopper Limit determines
the amount of coins paid.
Hand Pay Validation Determines whether or not the gaming machine will be backward compatible with
SAS protocol versions prior to v5.10.
Hand Pay Receipt Only affects gaming machines that are configured to use SAS Enhanced
Validation with the Validation Security option enabled.
Restricted Set to Enable to accept restricted promotional credits. Restricted credits are
Promotional Credits credits awarded to the player that must be wagered and may not be cashed out.
Print Restricted Set to Enable to allow for the printing of a restricted promotional credit voucher.
Promotional Credits This voucher remains a restricted promotional credit which must be wagered.
However, the credit may be transferred between multiple games for wagering.
Non Restricted Set to Enable to allow players to cash out non-restricted promotional credits.
Promotional Credits Non-restricted promotional credits are awarded to players and may be either
wagered or cashed out.
4 Once the Cash Out and Promotional Options are set, select the Save field to save the settings.
5 After saving, select the Previous field to return to the Credit Limits screen.
November 2007
Setup Menu 3-65
6 When complete with the Credit Limits screen, select Save.
A confirmation prompt displays, Figure 3-120.
Figure 3-120 Confirmation for the Credit Limits screen.
7 Select Yes to save the changes and close the window.

8 Select Exit to return to the menu.
Setup - Comm Setup To configure the serial ports, complete the following steps:
- Serial Ports 1 From the Administration Menu, select Setup.
Figure 3-121 Comm Setup Menu.

16-020832-00
4 Select inside the Host Comm I field to scroll through available options.
If selecting the SAS Primary host protocol, see Table 3-10 through Table 3-14 for reference:
Table 3-10 Single Host with ticketing.

HOST
HOST COMM 1 COMM 2
Remote Resend
ACSC none 001 SAS Disabled*** Enabled Standard, Enhanced,
System
Bally - SAS 001 SAS Disabled*** Enabled System
Bally - SDS n/a SDS Disabled*** Enabled SDS Ticketing
CDS - DOS 001 SAS Disabled*** Enabled Standard
CDS - Windows 001 SAS Disabled*** Enabled Enhanced
OASIS
GSI - Crystal Web 001 SAS Disabled*** Enabled Enhanced
GSI - Signet (SDI) 001 SAS Disabled*** Enabled Standard
IGS 001 SAS Disabled*** Enabled Standard, Enhanced
Konami 001 SAS Disabled*** Enabled Enhanced
Mikohn 001 SAS Disabled*** Enabled Enhanced
Table 3-11 Single Host without ticketing.

HOST
HOST COMM 1 COMM 2
Remote Resend
Acres none 001 SAS Disabled*** Enabled
Bally - SDS 001 SDS Disabled*** Enabled
CDS - DOS 001 SAS Disabled*** Enabled
CDS - Windows 001 SAS Disabled*** Enabled
OASIS
GSI - Grips Crystal 001 SAS Disabled*** Enabled
Web
GSI - Grips Signet 001 SAS Disabled*** Enabled
(SDI)
IGS 001 SAS Disabled*** Enabled
Konami 001 SAS Disabled*** Enabled
Mikohn 001 SAS Disabled*** Enabled
Table 3-12 E-Z Pay System.

Remote Resend
EZ-Pay* 1 - 50 SAS Disabled* Enabled Enhanced EZ-Pay* 1 - 50 (unique)
(unique) **
November 2007
Setup Menu 3-67

Acct Remote Resend
Ticketing Addr / Handpay Handpay
Accounting Host Host Note Tkt Addr Protocol Reset Pending Host Config
ACSC EZ-Pay* None Disabled*** Enabled
Bally - SDS non- None SDS Disabled*** Enabled Basic
promo
Bally - SDS promo None SDS Disabled*** Enabled Coupon
IGS None Disabled*** Enabled
Konami None Disabled*** Enabled
Mikohn None Disabled*** Enabled
GSI None Disabled*** Enabled
EDT None Disabled*** Enabled

Acct Remote Resend
Ticketing Addr / Handpay Handpay
Accounting Host Host Note Tkt Addr Protocol Reset Pending Host Config
Bally - SDS ACSC non- 1/1 SDS/SAS Disabled*** Enabled Basic/Enhanced
promo
Bally - SDS ACSC promo 1/1 SDS/SAS Disabled*** Enabled Coupon/Enhanced
NOTE: EZ-Pay is responsible for Ticket-In/Ticket-Out (TITO) only. Accounting Host System is
responsible for all other events.
** In general, assign Accounting Host System to Host Comm 1 and Ticketing Host System on
Host Comm 2; or, this may be reversed if customer requests.
***Unless requested by customer.

5 Select Config (to the right of the Host Comm I field) to set additional features for SAS.
The SAS Setup screen displays, Figure 3-123.
Figure 3-123 SAS Setup screen.
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6 Select the correct settings by selecting inside the available fields and scrolling or toggling
through the available options until the correct value is selected. See Table 3-15 for details.
Table 3-15 Host Comm Field Definitions.

SAS
Slot Accounting System (SAS) is IGT’s proprietary communication protocol. SAS allows for three different types of
validation in support of ticketing.
Address Game identifier. If using point-to-point communication, this setting is usually 1. If using
multi-drop (multi-point) communication, this setting must be assigned by the casino or
system administrator.
Validation Standard Validation: Ticket out capabilities supported, with the Ticket Validation
number created by the machine. The Ticket cannot be inserted into another game, as
the system is unable to validate the ticket.
System Validation: Ticket in/Ticket out capabilities supported, with the Validation
number generated by the host.
Enhanced (Secured) Validation: Ticket in/Ticket out capabilities supported with the
Validation numbers generated by the machine and sent to the host.
Exceptions Messages sent by the game to the host to report game events.
General Exceptions Include messages on the general functioning of the game, door openings, Hopper full,
and any hardware or software issues.
Status Exceptions Include messages on the current game status, such as whether the game is in play, tilt
condition, idle, or disabled.
Security Exceptions Include messages that affect game security, such as entering Administrative options,
modifying game setup options, or starting or shutting down game play.
Tilt Exceptions Include tilts encountered by the game.
Remote Handpay Controls whether the game supports remote handpay reset by the host.
Reset
Resend Handpay Controls whether the game reports handpay pending exceptions every fifteen seconds
Pending until handpay information is recorded by the host.
7 Select Save. The Serial Comm Setup screen displays, Figure 3-122.
8 Select inside the Host Comm II field to scroll through available options and select the SDS host
protocol.
9 Select Config (to the right of the Host Comm II field), Figure 3-122, to set additional features
for SDS.
The SDS Setup screen displays, Figure 3-124.
Figure 3-124 SDS Setup screen.
November 2007
Setup Menu 3-69
10 Touch inside the Mode field to toggle through the available options, Table 3-16:
Table 3-16 Host Comm II Field Definitions.

SDS
Slot Data Systems (SDS) is Bally’s proprietary communication protocol. Four modes are available for SDS.
Basic SDS Mode Game supports basic SDS Simple Serial protocol event handling. Simple Serial cannot
manage multiple games in a slot machine or multiple bet games.
Extended SDS Mode Game supports SDS Simple Serial protocol event handling plus Extended Simple Serial
message support. Extended Simple Serial supports games that allow multiple
denominations and/or multiple games in one gaming device, as well as System Cashless
and SDS Coupons.
Coupon SDS Mode Game supports SDS Simple Serial and Extended Simple Serial protocol, plus SDS
Coupons Extensions, which is a comprehensive set of features that enable casino
operators to issue bar-coded coupons to players as part of their casino marketing.
Ticket SDS Mode Game supports SDS Simple Serial and Extended Simple Serial protocol, plus SDS
Ticket Extensions, which allows for machine ticket printing and redemption.
11 Select Save.
12 Select Set to save your Comm settings.
13 At the confirmation screen, select Yes to confirm the Comm settings.
14 Select the Host Setup field.
The Host Setup screen displays, Figure 3-125.
Figure 3-125 Host Setup screen.
15 Select inside each field to scroll or toggle through the available options until the correct settings
are selected.
16 Select Save. The Administration Menu displays.
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Setup - Comm Setup To configure Wager Account Transfer (WAT) settings, complete the following steps:
- Wager Account 1 From the Administration Menu, select Setup.
Transfer (WAT)
Setup 2 Select Comm Setup, Figure 3-96.
3 Select WAT Setup from the Comm Administration Menu.
The Wager Account Transfer Options screen displays, Figure 3-126.
Figure 3-126 Wager Account Transfer Options screen.
4 To activate the available WAT options, select Enable for each option, Table 3-17:
Table 3-17 WAT options

Field Definition
In-House Transfer Game accepts funds from wager accounts. The wager accounts may be local
(casino-specific), or remote (multi-casino). In-house transfers include all non-
debit and non-bonus win transactions.
Debit Transfer Game accepts funds from the player’s external bank account.
Partial Transfer Game accepts funds from wager accounts in increments less than a full
transfer amount.
Bonus Coin Out Win Game accepts bonus transfers, which are win amounts awarded to a player
Transfer by an external bonusing system (such as Legacy/AFT Bonusing).
Bonus Jackpot Win Game accepts bonus transfers, which are jackpots awarded to a player by an
Transfer external bonusing system (such as Legacy/AFT Bonusing). These transfers
require Attendant confirmation.
Promo Transfer Game accepts promotional credits. Promotional credits are awarded to
players as incentive or reward. Complete the steps in the section "History -
Cash Out" on page 3-46 to configure the limits for this feature.
Transfer to GM Game accepts fund transfers from the Host System.
Transfer from GM Game sends fund transfers to the Host System.
Card Eject from GM Actives Cashout button when there is no money on the machine but the Bill
Acceptor is enabled.
GM Cash In Control Host System controls the cash in ability (example: Bill Acceptor) of the game.
Cash Out to Host- These options are available:
Control
Enable Hard: Host System is able to transfer money to a Smart Card.
Enable Soft - No Host Attempt: Game payment is through the game if
defined; if not available, a hand payment is required.
Enable Soft - Host Attempt: Host System regulates the game payment; if
not available, payment is made through the game if defined. If the
previous payment options fail, a hand payment is required and a tilt is
triggered.
Host Control: Host System regulates Hard or Soft payment.
5 Select Save when all desired WAT options are enabled.

6 Select Exit to return to the Comm Setup Menu.
November 2007
Setup Menu 3-71
7 Select WAT Limits from the Comm Setup Menu. The WAT Limits Setup screen displays,
Figure 3-127.
Figure 3-127 WAT Limits Setup screen.
8 Based on jurisdictional or location-specific requirements, set each of the WAT limits, as

described in Table 3-18:
Table 3-18 WAT Limits.

Field Definition
InHouse IN Maximum single transfer amount accepted by the game.
InHouse OUT Maximum single transfer amount sent by the game.
Debit IN Maximum single debit transfer amount.
9 Select Set Limit as you set each limit to save the setting.
10 Select Exit to display the Administration Menu.
Setup - Comm Setup To utilize Debit transfers to the game, register each game as a point of sale (POS) terminal. This
- Advanced Funds registers each game with the Host System.
Transfer (AFT) Complete the following steps to configure AFT:
Setup: Registering
Games 1 From the Administration Menu, select Setup.
3 Select AFT Reg/Unreg from the Comm Setup Menu.
The AFT Registration screen, Figure 3-128, displays.
Figure 3-128 AFT Registration screen.
16-020832-00
4 Depending on the Host System setup, the registration is completed automatically or requires
an acknowledgement. Complete the registration as directed, and verify the GM Status changes
to Registered.
Configuring Complete the following steps to configure Progressive options:

Progressive Options 1 From the Administration Menu, select Setup.
2 Select Comm Setup
3 Touch inside the Progressive Type field and select WMSP (WMS Progressive).
The WMSP settings are directly transferred from the Progressive System. To view the settings,
select CONFIG (to the right of the Progressive Type field) to view the protocol features. The
WMSP Configuration screen displays, Figure 3-130. This screen lists information on the game
status, protocols, baud rate, and enabled Progressive level(s).
Figure 3-130 WMSP Configuration screen.
5 Select Update Data to refresh the view.

6 Select Previous to return to the Serial Comm Setup screen.
November 2007
Setup Menu 3-73
Setup - Game Setup The Doubleup Autoplay Max Bet Feature is included in select game themes, as is determined by the
- Doubleup Autoplay Jurisdictional EEPROM chip. It enables players to attempt to double their wins with a short game
Max Bet Feature (for between spins. For games that have the Doubleup Autoplay Max Bet Feature, complete the
Select Themes) following steps:
3 Select Player Opt.

The Game Setup for DoubleUp Autoplay screen displays, Figure 3-132.
Figure 3-132 Game Setup screen for Doubleup Autoplay.
4 Touch inside the fields and configure as described in Table 3-19.
Table 3-19 Game Setup for Doubleup Autoplay.

Field Definition
Allow Auto Play? Set to YES to allow the player to set the game to play automatically.
HW Button Function Determines the functionality of the hardware (HW) button.
Double Up Allow? Set to YES to activate the Doubleup feature.
Double Up Game Determines the game that is played when the Doubleup feature is active.
Max DU Attempts The maximum amount of consecutive Doubleup games that may be played
between spins.
Max DU Eligible The maximum amount of the win award allowed in the Doubleup games. Set to
Amount $0.00 for no maximum amount.
5 Select Save and Exit field to save the configuration and return to the menu. Select Exit field to
go back to the menu or Return to Game to enter the game mode.
16-020832-00
Setup - Maximum This screen sets the available denominations and the available maximum bets. Some of the Max
Bet Bet options are predetermined based on jurisdictional limits and restrictions. The Max Bet options
may be controlled by the Jurisdictional ID (SPI) chip, which may set the available denominations, as
well as the Max Bet.
3 Select Bet Options.

The Bet Options screen displays, Figure 3-134.
Figure 3-134 Bet Options screen.
4 If applicable, select the Must Bet All Lines field and toggle YES to require the player to bet all
the lines, Figure 3-134.
5 If applicable, select the Min Bet Per Line field and toggle through the available values for the
desired minimum amount of credits per line, Figure 3-134.
November 2007
Setup Menu 3-75
6 Select Denom to choose an available denomination, Figure 3-135 (A).
Figure 3-135 Available Denominations.
A window displays with the Available Denominations, Figure 3-135 (A).

7 Highlight the denomination and select Set.
8 Select Max Bet Available Max Bet value for the denomination, Figure 3-136 (A).
Figure 3-136 Available Max Bet.
A window displays with the Available Max Bet options, Figure 3-136 (A). Navigate to additional
maximum bets by selecting Prev and Next.
9 Highlight the desired Max Bet and select Set (the default Max Bet is the number of lines times
five).
10 If applicable, repeat step 6 to step 9 until all available denominations are configured.
16-020832-00
Setup - Review Pay If the Paytable option is available, complete the following steps to review the pay table awards and
Table (if applicable) the corresponding reel combinations:
3 Select Paytable.
The Pay Table Test screen displays, Figure 3-138.
Figure 3-138 Pay Table Test screen.
November 2007
Setup Menu 3-77
4 To start the sequence of displaying winning combinations and the corresponding awards,
select Start.
The reels are set in the first winning combination and the LEDs display the corresponding
award. The screen displays two fields to enable navigation to the previous combination or next
combination, Figure 3-139.
Figure 3-139 Review Pay Table Navigation screen.
5 To display other winning combinations and the corresponding awards, select Previous and
Next, Figure 3-139.
6 For games that have multiple wagering amounts and corresponding outcomes, a Bet field
changes the amount of the bet and the corresponding award, Figure 3-140.
Figure 3-140 Review Pay Table Navigation screen with Bet field.
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Setup - Voucher If not using this game with a Host system that automatically controls the printed ticket information
Setup and validation, this sequence enables the manual entry of the information printed on the ticket.
2 Select Voucher Setup, Figure 3-141.
Figure 3-141 Voucher Menu.
3 Select the Voucher Data Setup field to view the Voucher Data Setup screen,
Figure 3-142.
Figure 3-142 Voucher Data Setup screen.
4 Using the keyboard, type the Location, Address 1, Address 2, and amount of days until
voucher Expiration that prints on the voucher. If no expiration is desired for vouchers, leave the
Expiration field blank.
Selecting Caps Lock changes the keyboard from upper case to lower case, and also
replaces numbers with symbols.
5 Select the Save field to save your selection.
November 2007
Setup Menu 3-79
Setup - Sound Setup The game volume is preset at a WMS-recommended level, however, the volume may be reset.
Complete the following steps to set the volume level:
1 Stand directly in front of the Bose speakers. Position your head where a player's head would
be located during normal game play. Standing off to either side of the game cabinet while
adjusting volume levels results in an inaccurate setting, Figure 3-143.
Figure 3-143 Volume Setup positioning.
75
dB
85 dB
dB
75

3 Select Sound Setup.
The Sound Setup screen displays, Figure 3-144.
Figure 3-144 Sound Setup screen.
4 To adjust the volume, slide the volume indicator, Figure 3-144 (A), up or down, or select the +
(plus) or - (minus) fields.
5 The game produces a sound sample each time the volume setting is modified.
6 Once the volume is set to the preferred level, select Save. The Administration Menu displays.
16-020832-00
Setup - Out of This function sets the game in an Out of Service mode, prohibiting play of the game.
Service 1 In the Administration Menu, select Out of Service. The Out of Service Selection screen
Figure 3-145 Out of Service Selection screen.
2 Press Set to place the game into Out of Service mode, Figure 3-146.
Figure 3-146 Out of Service screen.
3 To return the game to service, turn the Attendant Key, Figure 3-1.
November 2007
Setup - Progressive 3-81
Setup - The game requires specific configuration settings to be part of a progressive system.
Progressive
Obtaining the MAC To configure a Progressive System, the MAC address from each game in the Progressive System is
Address from a required. Complete the following steps to obtain the MAC address from a game:
Game 1 Unlock and open the Main Door.
2 If the game is not already running, power the game ON at the Power Switch and wait for the
game to boot.
3 Press the DIAGNOSTICS button.
4 Select the Diagnostics Menu.
5 Select Version Information.
Figure 3-147 Diagnostics Menu, MAC Address information.
Note the MAC Address. The information is required for the Progressive application.
6 If applicable for Local Area Progressive (LAP), the MAC Address information is required for the
LAP User Interface application. For Wide Area Progressive (WAP), contact Central Operations
and provide the MAC Address to begin the process of configuring the games in the Central
System: 1-800-701-0072.
NOTE: MAC Address is CPU-specific. If the CPU is replaced for any reason, the game MAC
address information changes. Repeat the steps in this section for updated information.
16-020832-00
Big Event If the game theme is from the Monopoly Big Event family, the OS includes Big Event-specific
Server Menu settings to control the Overhead Display and Big Event Server features. This section provides
instructions for using the functions.
NOTE: The Big Event Server may only be accessed by one game at a time.
Big Event Server - Complete the following steps to configure Big Event sound options:
Big Event Sound 1 From the Administration Menu, select Big Event Server, Figure 3-148.
Figure 3-148 Big Event Server Menu.
2 Select BE Server Sound, Figure 3-148.

The Big Event Server Sound Setup screen displays, Figure 3-149.
Figure 3-149 Big Event Server Sound Setup.
3 To adjust the Current Volume level, select the + (plus) or - (minus) fields, Figure 3-149 (A).
4 Listen to the new sound level by selecting, under Play Test Sound, the fields of Attract or Big
Event, Figure 3-149 (B). The Current Volume level may also be adjusted while the selected
sound is playing.
NOTE: The Big Event sound options are only available when the Big Event Server door is open.
November 2007
Big Event Server Menu 3-83
5 Once the volume is set to the preferred level, select Save.
NOTE: If the Automatic Sound Schedule is active, the volume override setting remains in effect
until the next time interval starts. See See “Automatic Sound Schedule” on page 83.
Automatic Sound Schedule

The Big Event system can be set to automatically adjust volume levels for specific times of the day.
To customize the volume level for the Big Event system, complete the following steps:
1 From the Administration Menu, select Big Event Server, Figure 3-148.
2 Select BE Server Sound, Figure 3-148.
The Big Event Server Sound Setup screen displays, Figure 3-149.
3 To edit and activate the Automatic Sound Schedule settings, select the field under Automatic
Sound Schedule and toggle it to Enable.
4 Change the Start Time hour and minute settings by selecting on the individual fields.
A numeric touchpad displays.
5 Using the numeric touchpad, enter the hour (0 to 23) or minute (0 to 59) corresponding to the
selected field.
6 Select Enter to save the setting.
7 To change the volume level, select the corresponding volume field.
The sound setup slide bar displays, Figure 3-150.
Figure 3-150 Sound Setup Slide Bar screen.
8 To adjust the volume, slide the volume indicator, Figure 3-150 (A), up or down, or select
the + (plus) or - (minus) fields.
9 Once the volume is set to the preferred level, select OK.
10 Repeat for each time setting.
11 Select Save to record the settings.
16-020832-00
Big Event Server - This function enables listening to the individual sound files at different volume levels. Complete the
BE Server Sound following steps:
Calls 1 Open the Big Event Server door.
Figure 3-151 Big Event Server Menu.
3 Select BE Server Sound Calls, Figure 3-151.

The Sound Call Diagnostics screen displays, Figure 3-152.
Figure 3-152 Sound Call Diagnostics screen.
November 2007
Big Event Server Menu 3-85
4 Select the sound file(s) to play.
The sound file(s) are highlighted, Figure 3-153.
Figure 3-153 Highlighted Sound file.
5 Select Play.
The highlighted sound plays through the Big Event system speakers.
6 Select the volume field, Figure 3-153 (A), to change the volume level.
Big Event Server - Big Event Servers, in certain international jurisdictions, have a language configuration option
Language available. If a language other than English is required, refer to your regional sales office for
Configuration information on available languages for both operator and machine players. Complete the following
steps to select the available language:
(international
versions only) 1 Open the Big Event Server door.
3 Select Languages Setup, Figure 3-151.
The Language Configuration screen displays, Figure 3-154.
Figure 3-154 Big Event Server Language Configuration screen.
4 If applicable, select the desired language for the game Operator and Player, Figure 3-154.
5 Select Save to save changes.
16-020832-00
Out of Service This function sets the game in an Out of Service mode, prohibiting play of the game.
1 In the Administration Menu, select Out of Service. The Out of Service Selection screen
Figure 3-155 Out of Service Selection screen.
2 Press Set to place the game into Out of Service mode, Figure 3-156.
Figure 3-156 Out of Service screen.
3 To return the game to service, turn the Attendant Key, Figure 3-1.
November 2007
Using SVC/GAT 3-87
Using SVC/GAT Complete the following steps to use a software verification (SVC)/game authentication terminal
(GAT) to verify game software components:
1 Open the Main Door.
2 Using an SVC or GAT terminal, connect a standard serial cable to the serial connector on the
CPU-NXT Boards, Figure 3-157 (A).
Figure 3-157 CPU-NXT1 (left), CPU-NXT2 (right).
B
A
3 Press the DIAGNOSTIC button.

4 Select SVC/GAT, Figure 3-158.
Figure 3-158 SVC/GAT Menu.
16-020832-00
5 Access the SVC Authentication Information screen by selecting GAT3.

The SVC Authentication Information screen is displayed, Figure 3-159.
Figure 3-159 SVC Authentication Information screen.
Each component is automatically authenticated. The progress of the process is displayed for
each individual component and for the entire series of components.
NOTE: If necessary, consult the SVC/GAT documentation for more information on utilizing the
application or terminal.
6 When testing is complete, select Exit.
Key-In Credits When installed with the Key-In Credit feature, the game permits the attendant to add credits to the
(Russia Only) Credit Meter.
1 Insert the Key-In Credit key into the Key-In Credits switch and turn clockwise,
Figure 3-160 (A).
Figure 3-160 Key-In Credits Switch.
November 2007
Key-In Credits (Russia Only) 3-89
The Key-In Credits screen displays, Figure 3-161.
Figure 3-161 Key-in Credits screen.
2 Using the numeric keypad, enter the amount of currency to add to the game and select the
keypad Enter field.
A confirmation screen displays, Figure 3-162.
Figure 3-162 Key-in confirmation screen.
3 Select Yes.
4 Turn the Key-In Credits key counterclockwise back to the starting position (12 o’clock position).
The amount added to the game displays, Figure 3-163.
Figure 3-163 Key-in amount added screen.
16-020832-00
November 2007
Chapter 4
Troubleshooting

Contents
Overview.......................................................................................................4-1
Troubleshooting...........................................................................................4-1
Major Tilts .....................................................................................................4-2
Minor Tilts.....................................................................................................4-2
Indicators......................................................................................................4-2
Performing a RAM Clear .............................................................................4-2
Clearing a Tilt ...............................................................................................4-4
Attendant Key ....................................................................................................4-4
DIAGNOSTIC Button .........................................................................................4-4
Tilt Codes .....................................................................................................4-5
Tower Light Codes.....................................................................................4-14
General Cabinet Troubleshooting Solutions...........................................4-15
Overview This chapter provides troubleshooting details specifically for CPU-NXT Operating System (OS).
Troubleshooting The game displays tilts when errors occur, a peripheral device needs service, or when game
security is at risk. The game enters Tilt Mode when it cannot be played.
NOTE: If the information in this section cannot resolve the issue, contact the Customer Product
Support Center at 866.967.4457 or customersupport@wms.com.
To list all the tilts pending on the game, insert and turn the Attendant Key.
The active tilts are listed on the right side of the screen, Figure 4-1 (A).
Figure 4-1 Pending tilts.
November 2007
16-020832-00
4-2 Chapter 4: Troubleshooting
Major Tilts When a game enters the Tilt Mode with a major tilt, game play cannot continue and requires the
calling of an attendant, Figure 4-2.
Figure 4-2 Call Attendant Prompt box.
Complete the following steps to clear a major tilt:

1 To access the tilt, open the Main Door.
The most recent major tilt displays in the prompt box, Figure 4-3.
Figure 4-3 Major Tilt In Prompt box example.
2 Complete the steps in the following Troubleshooting tables to clear the tilt.
Minor Tilts Minor tilts, when game play can continue but requires some attention, display while in the
Administration Mode or the Attendant Mode. Complete the following steps to clear a minor tilt:
1 To access the minor tilts, turn the Attendant Key or press the DIAGNOSTIC Button.
The active tilts are listed on the right side of the screen, Figure 4-1 (A).
2 Complete the steps in the Troubleshooting tables to clear the tilts.
Indicators Depending on the jurisdiction, some tilts and events display on the bottom of the Game Screen until
cleared, Figure 4-4 (A).
Figure 4-4 Tilts indicated on the Game screen.
Performing a Follow the steps below to perform a RAM Clear on CPU-NXT and CPU-NXT2:
RAM Clear
CAUTION: This procedure erases stored information. Do not clear the RAM and install software
unless Casino management has authorized the process.
1 Open CPU-NXT or CPU-NXT2 Enclosure Door to access the CompactFlash drive.
CAUTION: The game MUST be powered OFF before inserting or removing CompactFlash
cards. Inserting or removing a card with the power ON may cause permanent damage and data
corruption.
2 Install the RAM Clear CompactFlash card into the OS CompactFlash slot at board location,
Figure 4-5 (A).
Install the two CompactFlash cards by gently pushing on the center of the card:
Install the operating system (OS) card into the top CompactFlash slot, Figure 4-5 (A)
November 2007
Performing a RAM Clear 4-3
Install the game software card into the bottom CompactFlash slot, Figure 4-5 (B).
Figure 4-5 Install CompactFlash cards in BBU (left) and BBS (right).
A B
WARNING: Do not force the RAM Clear CompactFlash card into the slot. If the card does not
engage easily, it is likely installed backwards.
3 Close and lock CPU-NXT2 Enclosure Door.
4 Turn the game power to ON.
5 The machine boots and a progress indicator with the WMS logo displays while the RAM Clear
process initializes, Figure 4-6.
Figure 4-6 Game Initialization screen.
The game completes the RAM Clear and displays the message in Figure 4-7.
Figure 4-7 RAM Clear message.
6 Power the game OFF.

7 Remove the RAM Clear CompactFlash card.
8 Install the game software card into the game CompactFlash slot.
9 Install the Operating System (OS) CompactFlash card into the OS CompactFlash slot.
10 Power game ON.
16-020832-00
Clearing a Tilt Many tilts are cleared by turning the Attendant Key or pressing the DIAGNOSTIC button. This
section identifies the location of each.
Attendant Key On the Bluebird Upright (BBU), Figure 4-8 (A), the Attendant Key is on the right side of the cabinet.
On the Bluebird Slant (BBS), Figure 4-8 (B), the Attendant Key is on the left side of the cabinet,
under the armrest.
Figure 4-8 Bluebird Attendant Key and key turn direction.
DIAGNOSTIC Button On the BBU, the DIAGNOSTIC button is inside the Main Door on the metal bar or shelf spanning the
middle of the cabinet. On the BBS, the DIAGNOSTIC button is inside the Hatch on the same bracket
as the Printer, Figure 4-9 (A).
Figure 4-9 The DIAGNOSTIC button (left: BBU; right: BBS).
November 2007
Tilt Codes 4-5
Tilt Codes Refer to Table 4-1 for a definition and possible solution(s) for the tilts displayed by a CPU-NXT
game.
Table 4-1 Tilt Codes

Display Definition Possible Solution(s)
20-Line Payline Payline did not respond to the Clear tilt by opening and closing Main Door. If
Command Timeout command sent. the error continues, power cycle the game.
Check CAT5 cable connections.
Replace CAT5 cables.
Change the Payline Board if the problem
persists.
20-Line Payline Payline firmware version did not Run SPN Diagnostics and make sure that the
Invalid Firmware match the requirement. firmware version is correct. If the firmware
Version version is not correct, change the firmware.
5-Line Payline Payline did not respond to the Clear tilt by opening and closing Main Door. If
Command Timeout command sent. the error continues, power cycle the game.
persists.
5-Line Payline Payline returned a bad response Clear tilt by opening and closing Main Door. If
Device Response to the command sent. the error continues, power cycle the game.
Error
persists.
5-Line Payline Payline firmware version did not Run SPN Diagnostics and make sure that the
Invalid Firmware match the requirement. firmware version is correct. If the firmware version is
Version not correct, change the firmware.
Assert Fail Message displays: When doing a RAM clear, be sure to wait for
RAM clear to complete.
Machine Fault
Assert: Check RAM clear chip.
Assertion=Success
File=\SDG\framework\libslot\bid\tw Check the CPU.
entylineproxy. Check memory card.
Function=voidCtwentylineProxy:
activate[] Check software.
Bill Jam Service Bill Acceptor Service Door is open. Check the Bill Acceptor Service Door.
Door Open
Check connections on cherry switch.
Replace switch.
Replace the CPU Board.
Replace Bulkhead.
BillVal Acceptor Jam The Bill Acceptor reported that an Check the Bill Acceptor for jammed bills or tickets.
inserted bill or ticket is jamming
the acceptor.
BillVal Com Error The Bill Acceptor connector is Check the Bill Acceptor connection to the
disconnected or the Bill Acceptor Bulkhead Board.
head is removed.
Check Device settings.
BillVal Device Error The Bill Acceptor reported that one Replace the Bill Acceptor head.
of the following components has
failed:
Bill Acceptor
Stack Motor
Feed Motor
RAM
ROM
16-020832-00
Table 4-1 Tilt Codes (continued)

BillVal Door Open Bill Acceptor Door is open. Check the Bill Acceptor Door.
Replace switch.
Replace Bulkhead.
BillVal Port Error An attempt to open, close, read, or Test UART on the Bulkhead Board.
write through the COM port on the
Bulkhead Board has failed. The Reseat Bill Acceptor and check if communication
Bulkhead Board is not is restored.
communicating with the Bill
Acceptor through the COM Port.
BillVal Reject Limit More than ten bills or tickets were Open and close the Main Door.
rejected in a row.
Clean and calibrate (if applicable).
BillVal Stacker Full The Cashbox is full. Replace the full Cashbox.
BillVal Stacker Jam The Bill Acceptor reports a jam in Check the Cashbox for jammed bills or tickets.
the Cashbox.
BillVal Stacker The Cashbox is removed. Replace the Cashbox or verify that it is properly
Open seated.
Check connections on cherry switch
Replace switch.
Replace Bulkhead.
BillVal Tamper The Bill Acceptor reported a Check the Bill Acceptor for evidence of stringing or
tamper. other cheating attempts.
CashOut To Host Displays when attempting to Check host connection.
Failed cashout to the host and host fails
to respond.
Closure B Belly Door was closed. No action required. Error clears after one game is
played.
Closure D Drop Door was closed. No action required. Error clears after one game is
played.
Closure H Hatch Door was closed. (Slant No action required. Error clears after one game is
ONLY) played.
Closure L Logic Door was closed. No action required. Error clears after one game is
played.
Closure M Main Door was closed. No action required. Error clears after one game is
played.
Closure P Top Box Logic Door was closed. No action required. Error clears after one game is
played.
Closure S Bill Acceptor Cashbox Door was No action required. Error clears after one game is
closed. played.
Closure T Top Box Main Door was closed. No action required. Error clears after one game is
played.
Closure V Bill Acceptor Door was closed. No action required. Error clears after one game is
played.
November 2007
Tilt Codes 4-7
Coin Acceptor The Coin Acceptor reported a Check the Coin Acceptor and optics for coin jams.
Device Error device error.
For the MC40 and the IDX
C480431, a device error is
reported if:
A coin is behind the
comparator (coil)
The lower optic is blocked (the
lower optic before the upper
optic)
A reverse coin was detected
The rake solenoid is faulty (the
rake is held down)
For the IDX C480435, a device
error is reported if:
There was no sense signal
with an optic signal
There was a sense signal with
no optic signal
Coin Acceptor Jam The Coin Acceptor reported that Check Coin Acceptor and optics. Clear any jammed
one or more coins are jammed in coins.
the coin path.
Coin Acceptor The Coin Acceptor detected that Check the Coin Acceptor connection at the
System Error the coin in signals did not occur in Bulkhead Board.
the expected order.
Coin Acceptor The Coin Acceptor reported that a Check the Coin Acceptor for evidence of stringing or
Tamper tamper occurred. other attempts at cheating. If a sample coin is used,
verify the sample coin is correct and properly
For the MC40 and the IDX seated.
C480431, a tamper is reported if
the sample coin was removed.
For the IDX C480435, a tamper is
reported if a reverse coin was
detected.
Double Call Two separate Call Attendant Replace the BIOS chip.
Attendant messages display.
Replace the SPI chip. If this does not work,
replace both the BIOS and SPI chips at the
same time.
Drop Door Open Drop Door is open. Check the Drop Door.
Replace switch.
Replace Bulkhead.
EPROM Device Critical error: An improper or non- Replace the Bulkhead Board.
Error functional device was detected
and all processes were
suspended.
EPROM System Critical error: An invalid signature Perform the corresponding solution:
Error ID was detected and all processes
RAM Clear
were suspended.
Replace the CPU Board battery and RAM Clear.
Extra Coin Out The OS detected a coin out after Check Hopper and knife.
the payout was complete.
Hard Meter 1 The meter connector is Check the meter connection. If necessary,
disconnected disconnected. replace the meter harness.
Replace Bulkhead.
Replace Bulkhead.
16-020832-00

Replace Bulkhead.
Replace Bulkhead.
Replace Bulkhead.
Replace Bulkhead.
Hard Meter 1 The meter connector is shorted. Check the meter connection. If necessary, replace
shorted the meter harness.
Hood Door Open Hatch Door is open. (Slant ONLY) Check the Hatch Door.
Replace switch.
Replace Bulkhead.
Hopper Device Error The OS detected that the time Perform a Hopper Test.
between coin-out pulses was too
short.
Hopper Empty The OS detected that no coins Check or fill Hopper.
were dispensed after a time out
period.
Hopper Jam For the Gamesman, a jam Check the Hopper and clear any jams or debris from
condition is established if the Hopper.
motor stops during a payout.
Hopper Runaway The OS detected multiple coins Check Hopper electronics.
out after the payout was complete.
Hopper System The OS detected an error not Check the Hopper connection to the Bulkhead
Error covered in the other error types. Board.
Hopper Tamper The OS detected that the coin Check Hopper coin out switch.
pulse was too short or the coin
pulse occurred during no payout.
IGM Bad Firmware The firmware installed in the Run SPN Diagnostics and make sure that the
Version Progressive Meter is the incorrect firmware version is correct. If the firmware is not
version or it is outdated. correct, change the firmware and/or Progressive
Meter.
The incorrect Progressive Meter
hardware is installed.
InGameMeter The Progressive Meter was not Run SPN Diagnostics and make sure that the
Config Error able to configure itself properly. firmware version is correct. If the firmware is not
The Progressive Meter may not be correct, change the firmware and/or Progressive
supporting all of the progressive Meter.
levels configured in physical
display.
November 2007
Tilt Codes 4-9
Lamp Matrix Lamp Matrix did not respond to the Clear tilt by opening and closing Main Door. If the
Command Timeout command sent. error continues, power cycle the game.
Change the Lamp Matrix Controller Board if the
problem persists.
Lamp Matrix Device Lamp Matrix returned a bad Clear tilt by opening and closing Main Door. If the
Response Error response to the command sent. error continues, power cycle the game.
Change the Lamp Matrix Controller Board if the
problem persists.
Lamp Matrix Invalid Lamp Matrix firmware version did Run SPN Diagnostics and make sure that the
Firmware Version not match the requirement. firmware version is correct. If the firmware is not
correct, change the firmware.
LED Command LED did not respond to the Clear tilt by opening and closing Main Door. If the
Timeout command sent. error continues, power cycle the game.
Change the LED Display Board if the problem
persists.
LED Device LED returned a bad response to Clear tilt by opening and closing Main Door. If the
Response Error the command sent. error continues, power cycle the game.
Change the LED Display Board if the problem
persists.
LED Invalid LED firmware version did not Run SPN Diagnostics and make sure that the
Firmware Version match the requirement. firmware version is correct. If the firmware is not
correct, change the firmware.
Logic Door Open Logic Door is open. Check the Logic Door.
Replace switch.
Replace Bulkhead.
Machine Disabled The Host has disabled the game. Displays for various reasons, including SAS
communication breakdown. Review Host System
messages for detailed information.
Main Door Open Main Door is open. Check the Main Door.
Replace switch.
Replace Bulkhead.
Mech Reels Bad Internal failure of Reel Module. Clear tilt by opening and closing Main Door. If the
Command error continues, change the Reel Module.
Response
Mech Reels Bad Reel firmware incompatible with Install proper reel firmware to match game
Firmware Version game software. requirements.
Mech Reels Bad Tampering of reels may have Perform the corresponding solution:
Optic Band Reel x occurred.
Clear tilt by opening and closing Main Door.
Reel opto film damaged or dirty.
Replace reel opto film strip.
Mech Reels Bad The mechanical reels may have Perform the corresponding solution:
Opto Strip x incorrect opto strips installed.
If the error continues, change the opto strips.
If the problem persists, replace the Reel Module.
Mech Reels Bad Internal failure of Reel Module. Clear tilt by opening and closing Main Door. If the
Stop Symbol error continues, change the Reel Module.
Mech Reels Comm Bad Reel Controller chip or a Clear tilt by opening and closing Main Door. If the
Timeout Reel x software issue. error continues, power cycle the game.
Mech Reels The SPN cable from the Clear tilt by opening and closing Main Door.
Command Timeout mechanical reels is unplugged or
bad. If the error continues, check the cable and reconnect
or replace as necessary.
Mech Reels Invalid Tampering of reels may have Perform the corresponding solution:
Opto At Stop Reel x occurred.
Opto film strip number of stop
positions does not match game Install correct opto film strip to match the number
requirement. of stop positions required by game.
16-020832-00

Mech Reels Invalid Internal failure of Reel Module. Clear tilt by opening and closing Main Door. If the
State error continues, change the Reel Module.
Mech Reels No Internal failure of Reel Module. Clear tilt by opening and closing Main Door. If the
Home Reel x error continues, change the Reel Module.
Mech Reels Reel Tampering of reels may have Clear tilt by opening and closing Main Door. If the
Moving At Stop Reel occurred. error continues, change the Reel Module.
x
Mech Reels Reel Tampering of reels may have Clear tilt by opening and closing Main Door. If the
Not Spinning Reel x occurred. error continues, change the Reel Module.
Mech Reels Internal failure of Reel Module. Clear tilt by opening and closing Main Door.
Watchdog Timeout
Reel x If the error continues, check the Reel Mech
connections and, if necessary, change the Reel
Module.
No Trigger XX Error Message displays: Replace the BIOS chip.
(where X is a
number) Machine Fault Replace the SPI chip. If this does not work,
Assert: replace both the BIOS and SPI chips at the
Assertion=Success same time.
File=\SDG\framework\libslot\bid\tw
entylineproxy. Replace the CPU Board.
Function=voidCtwentylineProxy:
activate[]
NVRAM Battery 1 The NVRAM battery 1 is low. Replace the CPU Battery at location BAT1.
Low
NVRAM Battery 2 The NVRAM battery 2 is low. Replace the CPU Battery at location BAT2.
Low
NVRAM Corruption Critical error: Corruption was Turn the Attendant Key to display the fault
detected in the Non-Volatile information.
Random Access Memory
(NVRAM) and all processes were Turn the Attendant Key a second time to force a
suspended. restart.
NVRAM Device Critical error: An improper or non- Replace the CPU Board.
Error functional device was detected
and all processes were
suspended.
NVRAM System Critical error: An invalid signature Perform the corresponding solution:
Error ID was detected and all processes
were suspended. RAM Clear
Replace the CPU Board battery and RAM Clear.
Open Door B Belly Door is open. Check the Belly Door.
Replace switch.
Replace Bulkhead.
Open Door D Drop Door is open. Check the Drop Door.
Replace switch.
Replace Bulkhead.
Open Door H Hatch Door is open. (Slant ONLY) Check the Hatch Door.
Replace switch.
Replace Bulkhead.
Open Door L Logic Door is open. Check the Logic Door.
Replace switch.
Replace Bulkhead.
November 2007
Tilt Codes 4-11
Open Door M Main Door is open. Check the Main Door.
Replace switch.
Replace Bulkhead.
Open Door P Top Box Logic Door is open. Check the Top Box Logic Door.
Replace switch.
Replace Bulkhead.
Open Door S Bill Acceptor Cashbox Door is Check the Bill Acceptor Stacker/ Cashbox Door.
open.
Replace switch.
Replace Bulkhead.
Open Door T Top Box Main Door is open. Check the Main Top Box Door.
Replace switch.
Replace Bulkhead.
Open Door V Bill Acceptor Door is open. Check the Bill Acceptor Door.
Replace switch.
Replace Bulkhead.
Please Wait Displays when transferring funds Wait for the transaction to complete.
Transaction In to/from the game.
Progress
Power Cycle Device setting was changed. Power cycle the game.
Required (OS
SSOS-000-1300 NOTE: In OS 1300 and later, the
and later). game no longer requires a RAM
Clear due to machine device
changes.
Power Fault while The Printer lost power while Check power connection to Printer.
Printing printing.
Power Reset The game powered up. No action required. Error clears after one game is
played.
Printer Carriage The Printer reported a carriage Check Printer head for jams.
Jam jam.
Printer Close Error The Printer reported an error after Check Printer cabling.
being closed.
Printer Com Error The Printer communication was Confirm that the Printer communication and power
lost. A status reply has not been cables are sufficiently connected.
received from the Printer for ten
seconds, during an Idle state. Replace Printer Comm. Board.
Printer Com Lost During a print job, the Printer Confirm that the Printer communication and power
During Print stopped replying to status cables are sufficiently connected.
requests.
Printer Config Error The Printer needs to be Check the Printer configuration in the Administration
configured. Menu.
Printer Device Error The Printer reported an error with Test or replace the Printer.
a component.
Head Failure
Voltage Failure
Temperature Failure
Bad Paper Index
16-020832-00

Printer Not Set The Printer is not set up. Set the Printer as a Machine Device from the Setup
Menu.
Printer Off Line The Printer reported an offline Check Printer cabling.
status.
Printer Open Error The Printer reported an open Open and close the Printer.
status. For the Seiko/FutureLogic,
the Printer detected a door open
error, or a platen disengaged
error.
Printer Out of Paper The Printer detected an out of Refill the paper.
paper status, or a lost paper input
status. Check optic on printer.
Printer Paper In For the Netplex only, the Printer Remove paper from chute.
Chute reported a paper in chute status.
Printer Paper Jam The Printer reported a paper jam. Check the Printer for jams and clear path.
Printer Paper Low The Printer reported a paper low Refill the paper.
status.
Check optic on printer.
Printer Power Off The Printer power is OFF. Check the Aux. PDU.
Connections on Bulkhead.
Printer Receive The Printer reported a receive Check Printer cabling.
Error error.
If necessary, replace cable.
Printer System Error The Printer reported a system Test or replace the Printer.
error.
Bad Library References
Bad Printer Region Data
Bad Buffer Space
Bad Job Memory
Bad Command
Printer Timeout For the Ithaca/Transact only, the Test or replace the Printer.
Error Printer reported that a print
process started with no errors, but
the ticket complete flag was not
reported.
Printer Transmit The Printer reported a transmit Confirm the Printer communication and power cable
Error error. connections.
Program Error Critical error: A program detected Turn the Attendant Key to display the fault
an unrecoverable error and all information.
processes were suspended.
Turn the Attendant Key a second time to force a
restart.
A RAM Clear may be required.
Progressive The game has received a valid This is cleared automatically when the game is
Disabled progressive configuration from the enabled by Progressive Controller.
Progressive Controller and is
waiting for the Progressive Inspect system to establish if a physical
Controller to enable the play communication problem exists.
function.
The gaming device has lost
communication with the
progressive system.
Progressive The game has received certain Power cycle the game.
Response Error information from the Progressive
Controller which is unexpected or
deemed incorrect, and the error
cannot be automatically cleared.
Progressive Sign Displayed during game startup. Enter and exit the game Administration Mode
Not Functioning completely.
If after game startup the error is
still displayed, the attempt at In- If the solution above is unsuccessful, replace In-
Game meter configuration failed. Game Meter.
November 2007
Tilt Codes 4-13
Progressive The WMSP protocol has been Perform the corresponding solution:
Unconfigured configured and the Host has not
recognized the required Verify connectivity to the Progressive Controller.
configuration information. This Verify that game has been entered into the
may be due to the following: database at the controller and/or central system
and that the data entered matches the actual
Game has not received a valid game configuration.
progressive configuration from
the Progressive Controller. Verify that the cables are functional.
There is no communication Replace the Progressive Controller software.
with the Progressive Controller Verify that the game has been configured in
or the communication is lost for Admin.
more than 10 seconds.
Game was explicitly disabled
by the Progressive Controller.
Protocol Com Error A com port error has occurred. Check Host communication configuration in
Administration Mode.
Verify that the game has been entered into the
casino backend system.
Protocol Config The protocol has not been Check Host communication configuration in
Error configured or the Host has not Administration Mode.
sent the required validation
information. Verify that the game has been entered into the
casino backend system.
RAM Error Critical error: An unrecoverable Turn the Attendant Key to display error
error was detected in the Random information.
Access Memory (RAM) and all
processes were suspended. Turn the key a second time to initiate a game
restart.
If the problem continues, replace the RAM
Module and the CPU.
Single Row The Universal Animator Button did Clear tilt by opening and closing Main Door. If
Universal Animator not respond to the command sent. the error continues, power cycle the game.
Command Timeout
Change the button if the problem persists.
Check or replace CAT 5.
Single Row The Universal Animator Button Clear tilt by opening and closing Main Door. If
Universal Animator returned a bad response to the the error continues, power cycle the game.
Device Response command sent.
Error Change the button if the problem persists.
Single Row The Universal Animator Button Run SPN Diagnostics and make sure that the
Universal Animator firmware version did not match the firmware version is correct. If the firmware is not
Invalid Firmware requirement. correct, change the firmware.
Version
Sleeping Forever Message displays: No more tasks Reset the CPU board.
for init - sleeping forever.
Check for bent pins on the Blind Mate
Connectors on the Bulkhead Board.
Stacker Switch Bill Acceptor Stacker Door is open. Check the Bill Acceptor Stacker/Cashbox Door.
Open
Replace switch.
Replace Bulkhead.
Touch Screen The controller reported an error Calibrate the Touch Screen.
Calibration Error during calibration.
Replace LCD.
Touch Screen Com The controller connector is Check Touch Screen connectors.
Error disconnected or a com port open
error has occurred. Replace LCD.
16-020832-00

Touch Screen Data The controller sent invalid data. Check the Bulkhead Board Touch Screen
Error connector.
Replace LCD.
Touch Screen The controller reported an Check the Touch Screen controller.
Device Error initialization error.
Replace LCD.
Waiting For A progressive win has occurred While waiting for the confirmed win amount to
Progressive Win and the game is waiting to receive display, the operator may turn the Attendant Key to
Amount the confirmed progressive win clear the error and cause the game to abort. If this
amount from the Progressive occurs, it is then necessary to determine the
Controller. This condition clears confirmed win amount manually.
itself automatically once the
confirmed win amount is received.
If the game does not receive a
confirmed win amount within 60
seconds of reporting the win to the
controller, Tower Light flashes
slowly to notify attendant that a
manual payout of the win is
required.
Tower Light The two-stage Tower Light on top of the game indicates the machine status. The game employs
Codes both levels of the Tower Light to convey information about its operation. Refer to Table 4-2 for the
typical Tower Light indicators.
NOTE: Tower Light functionality may vary by jurisdiction.
Table 4-2 Tower Light codes.

Typical Tower Light Codes Troubleshooting Guide
Tower Light Tower Light

Section Activity Meaning
Top Off Game is idle.
On Change request or game disabled.
Slow flash Tilt, Jackpot Mode, or low Printer paper.
Fast Flash Administration Mode.
Bottom Off Doors are closed and game is idle.
On Doors are closed and game is disabled.
Slow flash Jackpot mode.
Medium flash Main Door is open.
Fast flash Drop Door is open.
November 2007
General Cabinet Troubleshooting Solutions 4-15
General Cabinet Reference Table 4-3 for general cabinet troubleshooting solutions.
Troubleshooting
Solutions Table 4-3 Troubleshooting.
Symptoms Solutions
Game does not operate after setting Confirm the following:
Power Switch to ON.
All cables are properly connected.
With CPU-NXT door open, the four power LEDs are lit (3.3V, 5V,
12V, and 15V).
If power indicator LEDs are not lit, set the game Power Switch to
OFF and verify that CPU-NXT Board is properly seated.
Operating system and game CompactFlash Cards are installed and
fully seated.
BIOS Firmware Hub is installed and fully seated.
Displays appearing on game monitors Ensure that video cables are plugged into the correct ports on the CPU.
are reversed.
Enclosure Fan does not spin. Confirm the following:
Power cable on Enclosure Fan is properly connected; see "Prepare
CPU-NXT2 for Shipping" on page 2-30
Power cable on Enclosure Fan is properly connected; see step 5 of
"Replace CPU-NXT Enclosure Fan" on page 2-11.
If Fan requires replacement, see "Replace CPU-NXT Enclosure
Fan" on page 2-11.
CPU-NXT2 is overheated. Confirm the following:
Power cable on Enclosure Fan is properly connected; see step 5 of
"Replace CPU-NXT2 Enclosure Fan" on page 2-32.
If Fan requires replacement, see "Replace CPU-NXT2 Enclosure
Fan" on page 2-32.
All LEDs (VGA_E, VGA_A, 3.3V, 5V, Confirm the following:
12V, and 15V) remain lit for entire
duration the game Power Switch is set BIOS Firmware Hub is properly installed; see "Install the BIOS
to ON. Firmware Hub" on page 2-38.
BIOS Firmware Hub is not damaged where connected to the socket.
RAM module is present, properly installed, and free of debris.
RAM is working properly by swapping it with a known good RAM
module.
No video (power indicator LEDs are lit). Confirm the following:
Video cables are installed in the proper ports.
ETX CPU module is receiving power (Fan is spinning).
BIOS Firmware Hub is properly installed; see "Install the BIOS
Firmware Hub" on page 2-38.
Display prompts user to use the touch Confirm the following:
screen to select an action while
performing RAM Clear. The RAM Clear CompactFlash card is installed in the OS
CompactFlash slot.
The two options given are as follows:
SPI is installed and in the proper orientation.
clear NVRAM
If the SPI was previously installed in the incorrect orientation, it will
clear NVRAM and EPROM require a replacement.
All the pins of the SPI are free of damage and are inserted into their
corresponding sockets.
Error Text Displays: Confirm the following:
PREPART DSS Signature Validation The non-conductive battery tabs were removed from CPU-NXT2
failed battery holder.
The OS and game CompactFlash Cards are installed into their
corresponding locations and are fully inserted. Complete the
following steps to confirm:
1 Power down the game.
2 Remove the OS and game CompactFlash Cards.
3 Replace the OS and game CompactFlash Cards, ensuring they are
securely installed.
4 Power up the game.
16-020832-00
November 2007

CPU-NXT1 and CPU-NXT2 Operating System (OS) : Service Manual & User Guide

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CPU-NXT1 and CPU-NXT2 Operating System (OS) : Service Manual & User Guide

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Service Manual & User Guide

CPU-NXT1 and CPU-NXT2

24/7 Product Support Center: 1.866.967.4457 or CustomerSupport@WMS.com

CHAPTER 1: Introduction and CPU Features

CHAPTER 2: Software Installation

 Installing CPU-NXT into a BBS.................................................................................. 2-7

History - Cash Out ...........................................................................................3-46

CHAPTER 2: Software Installation

CHAPTER 3: Software Administration

 Figure 2-31 Ensure that SPI is positioned correctly. ............................................................... 2-15

 Figure 3-100 Touchscreen Test screen. ................................................................................. 3-53

CAUTION: Caution alerts you to potential damage to a program, system, or device.

Table of  Reference Documentation .......................................................... 1-1

NOTE: Please be aware of the following:

About CPU-NXT This section contains general information about CPU-NXT.

CAUTION: Do not remove the PCB from the enclosure.

Table 1-2 Layout of CPU-NXT.

Figure 1-3 CPU-NXT enclosure.

Ethernet Connector Cover Plate (in some jurisdictions)

Slot for Game Slot for OS

CAUTION: Do not remove the PCB from the enclosure.

Figure 1-8 Layout of CPU-NXT2 PCB.

Table 1-4 Layout of CPU-NXT2.

Table of This chapter contains the following topics:

Slot for Game Slot for OS

Slot for Game Slot for OS

5 Close the Logic Door, Figure 2-13.

Maintenance for This section provides maintenance procedures for CPU-NXT.

2 Insert CPU-NXT Enclosure into an anti-static bag (20-014086-05).

7 Seal box securely before shipping.

3 Remove the existing Fan and, if damaged, discard, Figure 2-22.

Install New CPU-NXT Enclosure Fan

5 Connect the power cable, Figure 2-27 (A).

Figure 2-27 Connect power cable.

3 Use the extraction tool to grasp the chip, Figure 2-29.

5 If the chip will be reused, set aside in a safe location.

Install the SPI

3 Confirm that all leads are fully seated in the sockets.

4 Press down on SPI to lock into socket, Figure 2-33.

Install the BIOS Firmware Hub

7 Connect the following cables to CPU-NXT2:

If the game ... then ...

5 Close the Logic Door, Figure 2-48.

7 Connect the following cables to CPU-NXT2:

If the game ... then ...

Performing a Follow the steps below to perform a RAM Clear on CPU-NXT2:

3 Close and lock CPU-NXT2 Enclosure Door.

6 Power the game OFF.

Maintenance for This section provides maintenance procedures for CPU-NXT2.

Remove the Hard Drive

2 Spread apart the clips in CPU-NXT2 Enclosure, Figure 2-57.

4 Release the clips so the Hard Drive locks into place.

2 Insert CPU-NXT2 Enclosure into an anti-static bag (20-014086-05).

7 Seal box securely before shipping.

3 Remove the existing Fan and, if damaged, discard, Figure 2-66.

Install New CPU-NXT2 Enclosure Fan

Figure 2-71 Connect power cable.

3 Use the extraction tool to grasp the chip, Figure 2-73.

4 Pull straight up to remove the chip, Figure 2-75.

5 If the chip will be reused, set aside in a safe location.

3 Confirm that all leads are fully seated in the sockets.

Install the BIOS Firmware Hub

2 Open the Main Door.

Installing CPU-NXT into a BBS.................................................................................. 2-7

Figure 2-31 Ensure that SPI is positioned correctly. ............................................................... 2-15

Figure 3-100 Touchscreen Test screen. ................................................................................. 3-53

Table of Reference Documentation .......................................................... 1-1

History Menu .............................................................................................3-42