hopper-NRI-h2

Technical Documentation
Coin payout system

hopper
Operating instructions
05.09 Bur/WMe/DVs/Roe
Version 3.1
BA.HOP-EN
National Rejectors, Inc. GmbH • Zum Fruchthof 6 • D-21614 Buxtehude

Phone: +49 (0) 41 61-729-0 • Fax: +49 (0) 41 61-729-115 • E-mail: info@nri24.com • Internet: www.nri24.com
Table of contents
Table of contents
1 General information 7
General information about these instructions 7
Text conventions 7
Additional useful technical documentation 8
General information about the hopper currenza h2 8
The currenza h2 features 9

Scope of delivery 9
Models 9
Coin capacity (S/M/L/X) 10
Processing of extreme coin dimensions 10
Supply voltage 10
ccTalk product code 11
Full and empty detection 11
Mounting bracket 11
2 Safety instructions 12
Proper use 12
Protecting yourself and equipment 13
3 Design 14
Overview of the device 14
Bowl and front bowl cover 15
Rotor, payout disc, and safety flap 15
Coin passage 15
Mounting bracket 15
Interfaces 15
Jumpers 16
Status LEDs 16
Switching block of ... 16
... currenza h2/1 and higher 16
DIL switches in parallel mode 17
DIL switches in ccTalk mode 17
... currenza h2/0 18
National Rejectors, Inc. GmbH, Buxtehude 3

Table of contents
4 Function 19
Coin reception and payout 19
Payout control 19
Hopper control 20
Control signal modes, coin and error signals
(parallel interface only) 20
Enable control mode (standard mode, switchable from h2/1 on) 20
Counted pulse control mode (only h2/1 and higher, switchable) 21
Simple power control (ON/OFF) mode
(only h2/1 and higher, option, not switchable) 22
Error signal to control system 22
ccTalk data transfer protocol (ccTalk interface only) 22
Anti-jam function 22
Protection against cable break (parallel interface only) 23
Space-saving dual hopper assembly (coin passage) 23
Empty and full detection (option) 23
Empty detection 23
Full detection 24
5 Start-up 25
Installing mounting bracket 26
Installing mounting bracket with spigots 26
Installing mounting bracket with large base plate 26
Aligning two hoppers with coin passage 27
Changing default settings (option) 27
Connecting hopper 28
Mounting and filling hopper 29
4 National Rejectors, Inc. GmbH, Buxtehude

Table of contents
6 Operation 30
Configuring operating mode (parallel/ccTalk) 30
Jumper positions for parallel mode 31
Jumper positions for ccTalk mode 31
Selecting parallel control mode (only h2/1 and higher) 32
Selecting ccTalk hopper address ... 33
... currenza h2/1 and higher 33
... currenza h2/0 34
Setting payout speed (only h2/1 and higher) 35
Removing hopper 36
7 Maintenance and service 37

Cleaning hopper (every six month) 37
Troubleshooting 39

Table of contents
8 Technical data 41
Device data 41
CE Certification 43
Interfaces 44
currenza h2 with parallel interface – machine 44
Pin assignment 44
Interface description 44
Connection diagram 45
currenza h2 with ccTalk interface – machine 46
Standard pin assignment using jumpers 46
Alternative pin assignment using jumpers 46
Implemented ccTalk commands 47
Empty/full detection interface 47
Mounting dimensions 48
h2 S 48
View from the side 48
Top view 48
h2 M 49
Top view 49
h2 L 50
Top view 50
h2 X 51
Top view 51
9 Index 52

General information
1 General information
This chapter should provide a general overview of the advantages and

options regarding the hopper currenza h2. The first section, however, is
designed to help you navigate easily within these operating instructions.
General information about these instructions

These operating instructions describe the design and operation of the NRI
hopper currenza h2 with parallel or serial ccTalk interface. Chap. 5 and
6 explain the necessary steps for starting up and operating the hopper.
Chap. 7 explicates how to clean the hopper and remedy the cause of a
malfunction.
Chap. 8 "Technical data" as well as the appended index reduce the search
for specific explanation.
Text conventions
To make it easier for you to navigate within these instructions and to operate
the device, the following accentuations were made in the text:
Safety instructions, which you must observe in order to protect
operators and equipment.
Notes which you must observe in order to protect the environment.
Special notes, which are to facilitate the use of the hopper.
1 2 3 ... Requests to perform an action are numbered in another typeface.
[1/2] Reference to a figure. The number before the slash refers to the figure
number, the number behind the slash to the item number within the
figure.
At the beginning of a chapter you will find a short "guide", which

summarises the contents of the chapter.

General information
Additional useful technical documentation

Apart from the operating instructions you already have there is further
documentation for the currenza h2, e.g., about the hopper interface connecting
hoppers with NRI coin changers. All documentation is available as PDF at
www.nri24.com (a Download).
General information about the hopper currenza h2

The electromechanic hopper currenza h2 is a coin payout system for
machines. Depending on the model and the coin type it can collect 2,000
and more coins, in order to be able to pay out these coins as change on
command of the machine control system. Due to its high capacity the hopper
is used in machines, that have to pay out certain coins as change frequently,
such as money changers, vending and amusement machines.
The hopper is fitted with a machine interface, that optionally can be configured
for parallel or serial ccTalk operation according to requirements. In the case
of the parallel interface the hopper communicates with the machine control
system using signal lines, whereas the ccTalk interface allows the hopper
to use the serial ccTalk data transfer protocol to communicate with the
control system as slave. The interface is configured according to customer
requirements on delivery.
The reliable and low-maintenance payout mechanism in the form of a rotating
disc driven by a motor is designed extra ruggedly, so that it withstands
innumerous coin payouts permanently.
If the hopper is to be filled automatically, it can interact with a coin validation
system without any problems (e.g. NRI coin validators G-13.mft, G-40 or
NRI currenza c2, E-66/A-66, G-46).

General information
The currenza h2 features

• Models in various sizes (S, M, L, X) for a coin capacity as high as
possible depending on the machine dimensions
• Space-saving dual hopper installation thanks to coin passage
• Switchable machine interface for parallel or serial ccTalk operation
• Suitable for paying out a wide range of coins with standard model
• Payout speed of up to 9 coins per second
• High performance and manipulation protection thanks to infrared
payout control for coins/tokens with any type of surface, automatic
error detection and anti-jam function
• Flash technology for uncomplicated and time-saving firmware
updates using the NRI USB flash programmer (ordering code 32446)
and flash software "AT89USB_SPI" (freeware and manual download
at www.nri24.com)
• Optional empty and full detection
Scope of delivery
• Hopper currenza h2
• Mounting bracket
Models
Most notably the hopper models differ in the
• coin capacity (S/M/L/X)
• processing of extreme coin dimensions
• supply voltage
• ccTalk product code
All models can be equipped with or without full or empty detection and
be fixed onto two different mounting brackets depending on the machine
dimensions.

General information
Coin capacity (S/M/L/X)
The hopper capacity is defined by shape and depth of the bowl and the
front bowl cover.
The four hopper sizes S, M, L, and X are made up of two different sized
bowls and two appropriate front covers for each bowl. The width and the
height of the hopper is always the same (cp. section "Mounting dimensions"
in Chap. 8 "Technical data"). The hopper size is embossed on the front
cover (see Fig. 1).
Hopper Bowl Cover
h2 S small S (short)
h2 M small M (long)
h L
2
large L (short)
h2 X large X (long)
Exchanging the front

c o ve r i n c r e a se s o r
decreases the hopper
capacity.
Fig. 1: h2 M with small bowl and long cover
Processing of extreme coin dimensions
Depending on the coin you would like to collect and its dimensions, you
may need a hopper purpose-made for, e.g., particularly thick or thin coins
(cp. "Device data" in Chap. 8 "Technical data"):
• currenza h2 standard (Version 1.0)
• currenza h standard for thin and small coins (Version 1.1)
2
• currenza h2 standard for large coins (Version 1.2)

• currenza h for thick coins
2
(Version 2.0)
• currenza h for large and thick coins
2
(Version 2.1)
Supply voltage
Depending on the machine evironment you may have a 12V or 24V hopper
(up to model number h2/0) or 11–35V hopper.

General information
ccTalk product code
If the currenza h2 is supposed to replace a G-38 hopper and the machine

control system requires a compatible ccTalk product code, the hopper may
be delivered sending the Roton product code (cp. "Implemented ccTalk
commands" in Chap. 8 "Technical data").
Full and empty detection
All hopper models are available with empty or full detection or with empty
and full detection.
The detection is put into effect using electric contacts in the hopper bowl
(not available for retrofitting), which are closed by the coins from a certain
filling level on or up to a certain filling level (cp. Chap. 4 "Function").
Mounting bracket
Depending on the installation options in

the machine the hopper is either delivered
with a mounting bracket with spigots or
with a mounting bracket with large base
plate (cp. Chap. 5 "Start-Up").
Fig. 2: Mounting bracket with large base plate
(LH) and spigots (RH)

Safety instructions
2 Safety instructions
Before operating the device for the first time, please read these operating
instructions carefully at least once, and most importantly the safety
instructions. This is to ensure you have understood the contents of this
manual as well as how to operate the hopper.
Proper use
The NRI hopper currenza h2 with parallel/serial ccTalk interface is intended to
be used in machines with parallel or serial ccTalk interface and is supposed
to collect coins accepted by the machine/coin validation system or filled in
the hopper and to pay them out as change on command of the machine
control system. Only use the coin validator for this purpose. Under no
circumstances can the manufacturer be held liable for any damage or loss
resulting from improper use of the device.
The hopper has been constructed in compliance with the state of the art and
recognised safety regulations. Nevertheless this equipment can be a source
of danger. Therefore please observe the following safety regulations.

Safety instructions
Protecting yourself and equipment

The hopper may only be connected by a qualified electrician.
Only use the hopper according to proper use. Under no

circumstances can the manufacturer be held liable for any damage
or loss resulting from improper use of the device.
The hopper is not suited for outdoor use. For this it must be
protected using a housing/machine with an appropriate protection
class.
The hopper PCB is fitted with components that can be damaged by

electrostatic discharge. Please observe the handling instructions
for components exposed to the risk of electrostatic discharge.
Do not use the hopper, if the device or connecting cable are

demaged.
Select the correct voltage for the hopper (see label) and protect
the device against overheat demage caused by e.g. short-circuit
or overload by means of a 3A-fuse (according to IEC 127).
Never pull the connecting cable of the hopper from the machine
when a voltage is applied.
Pull out the machine’s mains plug before you install, clean or
remove the hopper.
Contact NRI if you wish to alter the construction of the device to

a greater extent than that described in these instructions.
Keep water and other liquids away from the hopper.
If the device is no longer required, please dispose of it

correctly.
We reserve the right to make technical modifications to the device

which are not covered by these instructions!

Design
3 Design
This chapter describes

• the main parts the hopper consists of, and
• all parts which you need to operate and start up the hopper.
Overview of the device
9
10 2 9
(covered)
8 3
11 8
12
7 4
(covered)
6 13
h2 M Front/left side h2 M Rear/left side
1 Safety flap
2 Payout disc (covered)
3 Front bowl cover 12
4 Contacts of empty detection 14
15
5 Ejector lever, mounting bracket 16
6 Mounting bracket with spigots 17
7 Status LEDs (covered, visible through housing)
8 Coin passage
h2/0M – service cover opened
9 Coin outlet
10 Bowl
11 Service cover 12
12 Interface – machine
14
13 Mounting stud
16
14 Jumper block (from model no. h2/1 on optional)
15 Switching block 15
16 Interface – Empty/full detection
17 For service technicians only
h2/1M – service cover opened
Fig. 3: Design (example: h2 M)

Design
Bowl and front bowl cover

The bowl [3/10] and bowl cover [3/3] build the hopper funnel, which collects the
coins, in order to feed the rotating disc, that pays out the coins (Fig. 4).
Rotor, payout disc, and safety flap

The payout disc (Fig. 4) driven by a rotor directs the
coins from the bowl into the coin outlet [3/9] by means
of metal pins inserted in the disc.
In order to protect the rotating parts against access
during operation and transport the coins optimally, the
bowl is provided with a safety flap [3/1].
Coin passage Fig. 4: Payout disc
The coin passage [3/8] lets the coins paid out by an additional hopper pass
and thus serves as second coin outlet (see section "Space-saving dual
hopper assembly (coin passage)" in Chap. 4 "Function").
Mounting bracket
The mounting bracket [3/6] (Fig. 5) is used to install
the hopper in the machine (see Chap. 5 "Start-up").
That way the hopper may easily be removed and
reinstalled.
Fig. 5: Mounting brackets
Interfaces
For detailed information on the parallel or serial ccTalk machine interface [3/12]
and on the connector for the empty and full detection [3/16] please refer
to Chap. 9 "Technical data" (cp. also section "Hopper control" in Chap. 4
"Function").

Design
Jumpers
Using the jumpers [3/14] on the rear of the hopper (accessible by service
cover) you can bridge certain pins of the machine interface so that the
hopper works no longer in the parallel but in the ccTalk mode or vice versa
(from model number h2/1 on optional function, see section "Configuring
operating mode (parallel/ccTalk)" in Chap. 6 "Operation").
Status LEDs
The three status LEDs [3/7] on the rear of the hopper indicate the operating
state or a malfunction):
Green LED Hopper is receiving control signal and activates motor
and payout disc (see Fig. 4)
Yellow LED Hopper is paying out coin and transmits coin signal
to control system
Red LED Error (number of signals indicates error type, see
section "Troubleshooting" in Chap. 7 "Maintenance
and service")
Switching block of ...

Depending on the hopper series the switching block [3/15] has four or eight
DIL switches to set several functions.
... currenza h2/1 and higher

Using the switching block [3/15] on the rear of the hopper (accessible by
service cover) you can set different functions depending on the machine
interface (for details on how to use the switching block see Chap. 6
"Operation"):

Design
DIL switches in parallel mode
Payout speed,
see section "Setting payout speed" in Chap. 6
"Operation"
Operating mode (option) (ON = ccTalk, OFF = parallel),
see section "Configuring operating mode (parallel/ccTalk)" in
Chap. 6 "Operation"
Control signal mode (enable control/pulse control),
see section "Selecting parallel control mode" in Chap. 6 "Operation"
DIL switches in ccTalk mode
Payout speed,
see section "Setting payout speed" in Chap. 6
"Operation"
Operating mode (option) (OFF = parallel, ON = ccTalk),
Chap. 6 "Operation"
ccTalk hopper address,
see section "Selecting ccTalk hopper address" in Chap. 6
"Operation"

Design
... currenza h2/0

Using the switching block [3/15] on the rear of the hopper (accessible by
service cover) you can change the operating mode (ccTalk/parallel) and
the ccTalk hopper address, if you want to provide the machine with several
hoppers (see sections "Configuring operating mode (parallel/ccTalk)" and
"Selecting ccTalk hopper address" in Chap. 6 "Operation"):
Operating mode (OFF = parallel, ON = ccTalk),

Chap. 6 "Operation"
ccTalk hopper address,
see section "Selecting ccTalk hopper address" in Chap. 6 "Operation"

Function
4 Function
This chapter describes the functional principle of the hopper:

• Coin reception and payout
• Payout control
• Hopper control
• Anti-jam function
• Protection against cable break (parallel interface only)
• Space-saving dual hopper assembly (coin passage)
• Empty and full detection (optional)
Coin reception and payout

The coins of a particular type are either filled in the hopper bowl before
starting up the hopper or continuously sorted into the bowl by an upstream
coin validation system. The funnel form of the bowl and the safety flap direct
the coins to the rotating payout disc uniformly. The disc conveys the coins
from the bowl via the coin outlet to the return area by means of metal pins
inserted in the disc.
The maximum coin payout speed of nine coins per second (standard)
may be reduced for, e.g., downstream coin validating systems using
the switching block (see section "Setting payout speed (only h2/1 and
higher)" in Chap. 6 "Operation").
Payout control
An optical sensor in front of the hopper‘s coin outlet reliably detects each
coin paid out irrespective of its surface properties (plastic tokens, dark or
opaque coins). This tamper-proof sensor also prevents foreign objects from
interfering or blocking the function of the sensor.

Function
Hopper control
Depending on the machine interface or rather interface configuration the
hopper is controlled either using signals transmitted via the lines of the
parallel interface or using a serial data transfer protocol (cp. also section
"Configuring operating mode (parallel/ccTalk") in Chap. 6 "Operation").
Usually, the machine interface may be switched from parallel to ccTalk
and vice versa using the switching and jumper block. However, from
model number h2/1 on this is an option, and the device can also be
delivered as pure ccTalk or parallel hopper.
Control signal modes, coin and error signals (parallel interface only)
The machine control system communicates with the hopper using three
signal lines: control line, coin line, and error line (see section "Machine
interface" in Chap. 8 "Technical data").
Enable control mode (standard mode, switchable from h2/1 on)
If the hopper is in standard standby mode (after start-up), the machine may
activate the hopper motor at any time by transmitting a signal via the control
line (voltage drop). The motor turns the payout disc as long as the signal
is present. The hopper thus pays out coins until the voltage is increased
again. To prevent the hopper from paying out too many coins the control
signal must end 10ms but not later than 50ms after the last coin signal from
the hopper has started (see Fig 6 and next section).
The hopper transmits a short signal (30ms) to the control system via the
coin line (voltage drop), whenever the sensor located in front of the hopper‘s
coin outlet is covered by a coin.
V
Standby mode Standby mode

5 Control signal
Motor active
0
Paying out X coins (here: 4)

5 Coin signals
0
Fig. 6: Coin signal(s) to control system during permanent motor control signal to hopper
Hoppers with a model no. from h2/1 on may switch from this control
mode to the counted coin control pulses (see next section and section
"Configuring operating mode" in Chap. 6 "Operation").

Function
Counted pulse control mode (only h2/1 and higher, switchable)
If the hopper is in standby mode (after start-up), it continually scans the

control line waiting for counted control pluses from the machine (voltage
drops). These pulses will be registered. Whenever the hopper receives a
pulse the counter is increased and whenever the hopper pays out a coin
the counter is decreased.
The motor starts as soon as the counter is non-zero and it stops when the
counter equals zero again. The hopper is able to count up while paying
out coins.
However, the hopper may not register more than 4095 coins to be
paid out.
To ensure the hopper processor has enough time to scan the control line
and debounce the pulses received, the control pulses and pauses must
not be shorter than 5ms (max. pulse rate = 100Hz). Due to the power-up
time-out, the first control pulse should not be transmitted earlier than 130ms
after the power line has been established.
In response to the control pulses from the machine, the hopper transmits 30ms
signals to the control system via the coin line (voltage drop), whenever the
sensor located in front of the hopper‘s coin outlet is covered by a coin.
V
5ms min
5ms min
130ms min Standby mode

5 Control pulse(s)
0
Paying out 4 coins

5 Coin signal(s)
0
30ms
t
Power-up
Motor active
Fig. 7: Coin signal(s) to control system after counted control pulse(s) to hopper
Hoppers with a model no. from h2/1 on may switch from this control
mode to the enable control mode (see previous section and section
"Configuring operating mode" in Chap. 6 "Operation").

Function
Simple power control (ON-OFF) mode (only h2/1 and higher, option, not switchable)
Once the supply voltage line is established in this optional mode, the hopper
starts rotating the motor and paying out coins (condition: control line set to
0V). Coin payout is stopped as soon as the power line is removed.
For this mode the hopper is delivered with the 2nd DIL switch set to OFF
and must not be set to ON. Otherwise the hopper is not running.
Error signal to control system
The hopper detects malfunctions such as coin jams, hopper empty or

defective plug connections/cables, and informs the control system by
transmitting a certain number of short signals via the error line (voltage
drop, 1:1 pulse pause ratio, 10ms; 100ms between pulse intervals of
1–8 pulses).
The red status LED flashes with every error signal, so that the error is easy
to locate and correct (see sections "Status LEDs" in Chap. 3 "Design" and
"Troubleshooting" in Chap. 7 "Maintenance and service").
ccTalk data transfer protocol (ccTalk interface only)

The control system communicates with the hopper using the serial ccTalk
protocol. For more details about the ccTalk protocol please refer to section
"Machine interface" in Chap. 8 "Technical data" and the ccTalk specification
at www.ccTalk.org.
Anti-jam function
The hopper detects, if the coins can no longer be transported due to a jam.
In this case it changes the rotational direction of the motor for 1.5s, so that
the coins are splitted up on the transport disc and can be paid out again
when rechanging the rotational direction.
If the coin accumulation and pressure onto the payout disc is so high, that
the motor can no longer turn the disc, the rotational direction is changed
for 0.5s and, if necessary, for further full seconds until the jam has been
removed.

Function
Protection against cable break (parallel interface only)

If an end of the coin line of the connecting cable between hopper and
control system is open (e.g. cable break or improper plug connections),
the hopper no longer pays out coins and transmits an error signal to the
control system (see section "Hopper control system" in this chapter and
section "Troubleshooting" in Chap. 7 "Mantenace and service").
In the control system the coin line must be pulled up to 5V using a
pull-up resistor (e.g. 10kΩ).
Space-saving dual hopper assembly (coin passage)

Thanks to the coin passage between the hopper’s rear cover and coin
payout unit it is possible to install two hoppers in the machine side by side
and as close as possible.
If the hoppers are mounted accordingly, the coins paid out by the rear
hopper can be directed into the return area of the machine through the
coin passage of the front hopper. In this case the front hopper uses the
coin passage as second coin outlet (see section "Aligning two hoppers with
coin passage" in Chap. 5 "Start-up").
Empty and full detection (option)

All hopper models can be equipped with an empty or with an empty and
full detection.
Empty detection
The hopper uses the empty detection to signal the control system that the
hopper must be refilled in order to be able to pay out further coins.
The filling quantity is monitored by electric contacts
in the hopper bowl or bowl cover (cannot be
retrofitted): If the hopper is full, the electric circuit
is closed by the coins abutted on the contacts
(Fig. 8). If the filling level declines below one of
the contacts, the circuit is interrupted.
The empty detection is analysed by the hopper
and transmitted to the control system (see section
"Interfaces" in Chap. 8 "Technical data" or ccTalk
specification at www.ccTalk.org). Fig. 8: Coins abutted on empty
detection

Function
As the parallel machine interface has only one empty/full detection

line, but the hopper may be equipped with both – empty and full
detection – in this case the contacts of at least one detection must
be connected to the control system, so that the control system is able
to analyse the empty/full message (see section "Connecting hopper"
in Chap. 5 "Start-up"):
• internal empty detection, external full detection
• external empty detection, internal full detection
• external empty detection, external full detection
Full detection
The hopper uses the full detection to signal the control system that no more
coins can be fed into the hopper, so that it does not overflow.
The filling quantity is also monitored by electric contacts in the hopper
bowl or or bowl cover (connot be retrofitted): If the filling level is below the
contacts, no current flows. If it is as high as the contacts, the electric circuit
is closed by the coins abutted on the contacts.
The full detection is analysed by the hopper and transmitted to the control
system (see section "Interfaces" in Chap. 8 "Technical data" or ccTalk
specification at www.ccTalk.org).
As the parallel machine interface has only one full/empty detection
line, but the hopper may be equipped with both – full and empty
detection – in this case the contacts of at least one detection must
be connected to the control system, so that the control system is able
to analyse the full/empty message (see section "Connecting hopper"
in Chap. 5 "Start-up"):
• internal full detection, external empty detection
• external full detection, internal empty detection
• external full detection, external empty detection

Start-up
5 Start-up
This chapter describes how to

• start up the hopper in a machine
• align tow hoppers with coin passage
For all installation work on the hopper or the machine please observe the
following safety instruction:
The hopper may only be connected by a qualified electrician.
The hopper is not suited for outdoor use. For this it must be
protected using a housing/machine with an appropriate protection
class.
Do not use the hopper, if the device or connecting cable are
demaged.
Select the correct voltage for the hopper (see label) and protect
the device against overheat demage caused by e.g. short-circuit
or overload by means of a 3A-fuse (according to IEC 127).
Never pull the connecting cable of the hopper from the machine
when a voltage is applied.
Pull out the machine’s mains plug before you install or remove
the hopper.

Start-up
Installing mounting bracket

The hopper is installed in the machine using the mounting bracket. Installation
differs depending on the type of mounting bracket.
Please also compare the hopper's mounting dimensions in section
"Mounting dimensions" in Chap. 8 "Technical data".
Installing mounting bracket with spigots

Install the mounting bracket in
the machine in consideration of
the both underside spigots [9/1]
using four fixing screws and the 2
boreholes [9/2] (Ø 4.2mm).
1
1
2
Fig. 9: Installing mounting bracket with spigots
Installing mounting bracket with large base plate

Install the mounting support
in the machine using four
fixing screws and either
boreholes [10/3] or [10/4] 4
(Ø 4.2mm).
3
4
3
Fig. 10: Installing mounting bracket with large base plate

Start-up
Aligning two hoppers with coin passage

If you want to install two hoppers
and use the coin passage, the
mounting brackets of the two
hoppers must be installed in the
machine, so that the coin outlet of
the one hopper is aligned with the
coin passage of the other hopper
(see Fig. 11–13 for mounting
bracket with spigots and section
"Installing mounting bracket" in
this chapter).
26.1
8
Fig. 11: Aligning coin passage – top view
60°
.5
12
32
,64
96.3
67.8
11.1
27.6
Fig. 12: Aligning coin passage – Fig. 13: Aligning coin passage –
view from the side spigots an coin passage dimensions
Changing default settings (option)

If you do not want the hopper to operate in the mode ordered by you and
set by NRI and want to reconfigure the machine interface or set a particular
ccTalk address (defaul setting: 3), it is advisable to change these settings
before connecting and installing the hopper (see Chap. 6 "Operation").

Start-up
Connecting hopper
Depending on where the hopper(s) is/are to be installed in the machine, it
is advisable to connect the hopper(s) first:
1 Disconnect the machine from the power supply.
2 Connect the hopper to the control system using
the machine interface on the rear of the hopper
(Fig. 14) and connecting cable.
In order to protect the cable of the parallel
interface against break, in the control system
the coin line must be pulled up to 5V using a
pull-up resistor (e.g. 10kΩ).
Fig. 14: Machine interface
3 If necessary, connect optional electric

contacts [15/1] (second empty/full
detection) to the control system (with
parallel interface only, 2 cable lugs
6.35 x 0.80 each).
If the hopper is equipped with an
empty or full detection only, the 1 1
1
contact has already been connected
to the hopper PCB by NRI and
the empty/full signal
Fig. 15: Connectors for empty/full detection
is transmitted via the
10‑pole machine interface. In this case the contact need not to be
connected to the control system. (Cp. also section "Empty and full
detection" in Chap. 4 "Function".)

Start-up
Mounting and filling hopper

1 Slightly tilt the hopper at the
rear and use its two mounting
studs [16/1] to slide the hopper
in the rear guides [16/2] of the 3
mounting bracket.
2 Press the hopper into the 1
mounting bracket, so that it 2
engages behind the ejector Fig. 16: Inserting hopper in mounting
lever [16/3] of the mounting bracket
bracket.
Make sure that the safety
flap of the hopper is
installed correctly and
engaged in the hopper
bowl on both sides, so
that the rotating parts
are protected against
access during hopper
operation and the coins
are transported to the
coin outlet optimally.
Fig. 17: Engaging safety flap
3 Fill the hopper with coins.
There are different hopper versions
depending on the coins to be CRANE
processed!
To guarantee a proper hopper operation, 000323881804370012
V2.0
V2.0
please only fill those coins into the hCCTalk
/0X1C2.01U50S0X0400NX
2
11-35 V DC 04/09
hopper intended for the corresponding NATIONAL REJECTORS, INC. GMBH
hopper version (see label specification +49 (0) 41 61 / 729 - 0 * info@nri.de
V1.0, 1.1, 2.0 etc. as well as section

"Device data" in Chap. 8 "Technical data", keyword "Coin
payout")!
4 Reconnect the power supply to the machine.

Operation
6 Operation
This chapter describes the operation, i.e. the setting of specific functions
on the hopper itself:
• Configuring operating mode (parallel/ccTalk)
• Selecting ccTalk hopper address
• Setting payout speed
• Removing hopper
Configuring operating mode (parallel/ccTalk)

If you have a currenza h2/0 or a switchable currenza h2/1 you may change
the operating mode (default setting: customised):
Tools: Slotted screw driver, tweezers
1 Turn the power off.
2 Detach hopper from mounting bracket (see section "Removing hopper"
in this chapter).
3 Remove service cover (detach from
the bottom using a slotted screw
driver, see Fig. 18).
Fig. 18: Detaching service cover

Operation
4 Use DIL switch 5 (h2/0: DIL switch 4) of the

switching block [19/1] on the rear of the
3
hopper to set the required mode: parallel
= OFF, ccTalk= ON. 2
5 Use optional jumper blocks [19/2] on the
rear of the hopper to bridge the pins of the 1
machine interface [19/3] for configuration
of the required mode (cp. also section
"Interfaces" in Chap. 8 "Technical data"):
currenza h2/1 and higher
3
2
1
currenza h2/0
Fig. 19: Switching block,
jumper blocks, machine
Jumper positions for parallel mode interface
Jumper block 1 2 3 4
U++ U++ GND GND GND M24 U++
Pin 7 1 8 6 9 FUO 10
PUO PUO ERO FUO PUO M12 EMO
Jumper positions for ccTalk mode

Standard contacting:
Pin 7 1 8 6 9 NF 10
ccTD ccTD NF NF ccTD M12 NF
Alternative contacting for ccTalk data line:

Pin 7 1 8 6 9 NF 10
ccTD ccTD NF NF ccTD M12 NF
U++ = Power supply ccTD = ccTalk data

PUO = Pulse out NF = No function
ERO = Error out = Power supply (U++/GND)
FUO = Full out = Signal/data lines
EMO = Empty out
M12 = 12V motor (cp. label, jumper position depending on hopper model)
M24 = 24V motor (cp. label, jumper position depending on hopper model)

Operation
Selecting parallel control mode (only h2/1 and higher)

To select the parallel control mode "Enable control" (standard) or "Counted
pulse control":
Tools: Slotted scew driver, pointed object
in this chapter).
2 Remove service cover (detach from the bottom using a slotted screw
3 Use DIL switch 2 of the switching block [20/1]
on the rear of the hopper to set the required
mode.
Pulse control Enable control

Fig. 20: Selecting parallel control mode
4 Turn the power off and then on again.

The required mode is activated.

Operation
Selecting ccTalk hopper address ...

Depending on the hopper series the DIL switches have different
functions:
... currenza h2/1 and higher

To alter the ccTalk hopper address (default setting: 3):
in this chapter).
3 Use DIL switches 1 to 4 of the switching
block [21/1] on the rear of the hopper to set
the required address.
Fig. 21: Switching block
Address Switch setting Address Switch setting
3 11
4 12
5 13
6 14
7 15
8 16
9 17
10 18

Operation
... currenza h2/0

To alter the ccTalk hopper address (default setting: 3):
in this chapter).
3 Use DIL switches 1 to 3 of the switching block [22/1] on the rear of the
hopper to set the required address.
Address Switch setting
3
1
4
10

Operation
Setting payout speed (only h2/1 and higher)

The payout speed can be set between 100 and 50% of the maximum speed
of 9 coins/second (standard setting).
To set the payout speed in steps of approximately 7–8%:
in this chapter).
3 Use DIL switches 6–8 of the switching block [23/1] on the rear of the
hopper to set the required speed.
Payout speed Switch setting
100% (9c/s)
93% 1
86%
79%
72%
65%
58%
50%

Operation
Removing hopper
It is very easy to remove the hopper
from the mounting bracket: B
A
1 Press the ejector lever [24/1]
down [A] as far as its lips release 1
the hopper.
C
2 Lift the hopper front [B] and disengage 2
the hopper from the guides [24/2] of
the mounting bracket [C]. Fig. 24: Removing hopper

Maintenance and service
7 Maintenance and service
In this chapter you will find out how to

• clean the hopper, and
• remedy the cause of a malfunction.
Please pull out the machine’s mains plug before you clean or
maintain the hopper.
Cleaning hopper (every six month)

The coins may leave residues on sensitive parts of the payout unit, when
they are transported. These residues must be removed from time to time,
in order to guarantee a reliable hopper operation:
• Cleaning interval: every 500,000 payouts/six month
• Cleaning agent: ethyl alcohol 96%, cotton bud/brush (with fine
fibres, never metal), cloth
Do not use any solvents or scouring agents which attack the
plastic of the device.
Do not submerge the hopper in any kind of liquid. This will
damage the device.
1 Pull the machine’s mains plug.

2 Pull the locking pin [25/1] of the safety
flap [25/2] inwards and fold the flap
upwards.
1
Fig. 25: Folding safety flap upwards

3 Clean payout disc [26/3] and all other parts, 4

that are contaminated by the coins, with a
cloth/brush.
Under no circumstances may the
3
cloth be so wet that fluid runs into
the device. Other the hopper will be
damaged.
Fig. 26: Parts to be cleaned
4 Clean the sensor [26/27/4] using a cotton
bud with ethyl alcohol (access through coin
outlet [27/5]).
5 Let dry the damp parts for approx. 5 min. 4
6 Re-engage the safety flap. 5
7 Reconnect the machine to the mains
supply.
Fig. 27: Sensor access through coin outlet

Troubleshooting
Malfunctions can occur in all electromechanic devices. These do not always
have to be faults in the device. In many cases the reason is improper
connections or incorrect settings. Therefore: please first of all check, whether
the malfunction can simply be remedied using the following table.
Problem Possible causes Remedy, hints

Yellow LED flashing Hopper is paying out a coin No error
Red LED flashing Hopper error:
1x Coin payout sensor (after switch-on)
• covered by coin permanently • Eliminate coin jam
• contaminated • Clean sensor (see section "Cleaning
hopper" in this chapter)
• defective • Replace sensor (service case)
2x Coin payout, although motor has not Prevent manipulation
been activated by control system
3x • Coin jam although rotational • Eliminate coin jam
direction has been changed
several times (anti-jam function)
• Hopper empty: Although rotational • Refill hopper
direction has been changed
several times, no coin has been
paid out
6x Error, coin payout sensor • Clean sensor (see section "Cleaning
hopper" in this chapter)
• Check connection (service case)
• Replace sensor (service case)
7x (slow payout) Coin outlet blocked • Eliminate blockade
• Check outlet area
• Check/replace ejector assembly
(service case)
8x Error, hopper connection (parallel • Connect hopper to control system
interface only) correctly
• Replace connecting cable
Hopper (parallel) Connecting cable defective Test connecting cable (service case)
pays out coin, but
does not send any
coin signal
Hopper empty Connection error, contacts Connect contacts to the control system
in spite of empty correctly (parallel hopper)/Connect
detection contacts to the PCB correctly (ccTalk
hopper)

Problem Possible causes Remedy, hints

Hopper overflowed Connection error, contacts Connect contacts to the control system
in spite of full correctly (parallel hopper)/Connect
detection contacts to the PCB correctly (ccTalk
hopper)
ccTalk hopper Jumper positions conform to ccTalk Set DIL switch 4 upward to ON for
does not reply and mode but DIL switch to parallel ccTalk mode (see section "Configuring
rotates clockwise mode operating mode" in Chap. 6
when it is polled "Operation")
If the malfunction cannot be remedied, please contact our service

technicians.

Technical data
8 Technical data
This chapter contains information about

• all relevant hopper data
• the CE certification
• the machine and empty/full interfaces
• mounting dimensions
Device data
Supply voltage h2/1..: 11–35V DC
h2/0: 12/24V DC, ± 10%, 11–35V DC
Current consumption Standby mode: approx. 0.6W, ± 10%
Inrush current, motor: approx. 4A (h2/0: 3.5A), ± 10%
(for approx. 75ms)
Coin payout
... with coins: approx. 6W, ± 40%
... without coins: approx. 4.8W, ± 40%
Electric strength parallel: 37V max. (h2/0: 13.2V at 12V, 26.4V at 24V)
Inputs/outputs ccTalk: ccTalk data voltage
Temperature range Operating temperature: 5 °C up to 50 °C
Storage temperature: -25 °C up to 70 °C
Temperature change Max. 0.2 °C/min.
Rel. humidity 10% up to 90%
Condensation Not permitted
Machine interface 10-pole terminal strip (standardised)
parallel: 1 control input (active low: 0V, inactive high: 5V)
1 coin output (open collector) (active low: 0V, inactive
high: 5V)
1 error output (open collector) (active low: 0V, inactive
high: 5V)
ccTalk: 9600 baud, 8-bit, N, 1, 1, 5 V TTL, common transmitting
and receiving line, active low
Protocol according to ccTalk 4.2, Money Controls (see
section "Implemented ccTalk commands" in this chapter)
For pin assignment see section "Interfaces" in this chapter

Technical data
Coin payout Speed: average of 7 coins/s

max. 9 coins/s
Coin diameter: 18.5–27mm (standard version and 1.1)
Coin thickness: 1.4–2.6mm (standard version and 1.1)
Diameter (mm)
30
28
26
2.- EUR 0.50 EUR
24
1.- EUR
22 0.20 EUR
0.05 EUR
20 0.10 EUR
18
16
14
1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 1.7 1.8 1.9 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 2.6 2.7 2.8 2.9 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 3.4
Thickness (mm)
Version 1.0: currenza h2 standard
Version 1.1: currenza h2 standard for thin and small coins
Version 1.2: currenza h2 for large coins
Version 2.0: currenza h2 for thick coins
Version 2.2: currenza h2 for large and thick coins
(cp. section "Models" in Chap. 1 "General information")
Maximum capacity
Ø22.25 Ø23.25 Ø24.25 Ø25.75
(2.14 thick) (2.33 thick) (2.38 thick) (2.20 thick)
(0.20 EUR) (1.- EUR) (0.50 EUR) (2.- EUR)
h S
2
300 230 230 200
h M
2
570 440 450 370
h2 L 700 530 550 520
h X
2
920 710 680 620
Dimensions Height: 154.0

Width: 131.4
Depth, h2 S: 115.5
Depth, h2 M: 154.5
Depth, h2 L: 186.3
Depth, h2 X: 225.3
Cp. section "Mounting dimensions" in this chapter
Weight h2 S: 650g
h2 M: 680g
h2 L: 680g
h2 X: 700g
Mounting position Vertical, max. deviation: ± 3°
Mark of conformity CE (see section "CE Certification" in this chapter)

Technical data
CE Certification
The CE certificate (CE = Communautés Européennes) confirms
that our products comply with specified basic requirements
of the applicable directive. The CE certificate is not a quality
assurance certificate in terms of the quality expected by the
manufacturer but only in terms of the quality demanded legally. It is a pure
administrative certificate and is intended only as proof of compliance with
the directives for the monitoring authorities and not directed at clients or
final customers.
Which directives were applied can be seen in the declaration of conformity.
The manufacturer must keep this declaration available for the monitoring
authorities only (for a minimum period of 10 years after the last product has
been introduced to the market). However, upon request we can provide
copies of this declaration for our customers.
The following directives and their subsequent changes can be partially
applied to our devices:
1. The EMC Directive (2004/108/EC)
for devices which cause electromagnetic interference or are interfered
with by such.
2. The Low Voltage Directive (2006/95/EC)
for electrical operating means which are used with a nominal voltage
of between 50 and 1000V AC and 75–1500V DC.
3. The CE Certificate Labelling Directive (93/68/EEC)
Modification directive regarding the application and use of CE labels.

Technical data
Interfaces
On the following pages you will find information for connecting the hopper
to the machine:
• Pin assignment of machine and empty/full detection interface
• Machine interface description
• Connection diagram
• Implemented ccTalk commands
currenza h2 with parallel interface – machine
Pin assignment
Pin 1 – Operating voltage UO = +12V DC

Pin 4 – Ground (GND)
Pin 5 – Ground (GND)
Pin 6 – Ground (GND)/Empty/full detection line: active low
Pin 7 IN Control line: active low
Pin 8 OUT Error line: active low
Pin 9 OUT Coin line: active low
Pin 10 OUT Empty/full detection line: active low
Interface description
Control line
Machine activates motor of the hopper payout unit
Coin line
Hopper signals a paid out coin (pulse length of 30ms)
Error line
Hopper signals error (type of error depends on pulse number, see section
"Troubleshooting" in Chap. 7 "Maintenance and service")
Empty/full detection line
Hopper signals "hopper empty or full"

Technical data
Connection diagram
R38
R39
10K
10K
27K
BC 807-40
Control signal T9
R37
R40
10K
R3
Coin signal
22R
BCR 512 (2X4K7)
R13
1M
T3
R5
Error signal
22R
BCR 512 (2X4K7)
T5
Fig. 28: Connection diagram for parallel hopper

Technical data
currenza h2 with ccTalk interface – machine
Standard pin assignment using jumpers

2 10
Pin no. Function
1 ccTalk data
1 9
2 V DC
3 V DC
4 GND
5 GND
6 GND
7 V DC
8 GND
9 n.c.
10 V DC
Alternative pin assignment using jumpers
Pin no. Function

1 V DC
2 V DC
3 V DC
4 GND
5 GND
6 GND
7 ccTalk data
8 GND
9 n.c.
10 V DC

Technical data
Implemented ccTalk commands
Header Name Data transmitted by hopper
254 Simple poll

246 Request manufacturer ID "NRI"
245 Request ID "Payout"
244 Request product code "CURRENZA H2"/"Roton"
(cp. section "Models" in Chap. 1 "General
information")
242 Request serial number
241 Request software version "398.nn"
236 Read opto states
219 Enter new PIN number
218 Enter PIN number
217 Request payout high/low status Empty signal according to ccTalk
specification or inverted empty signal
192 Request build code "Combo"
172 Emergency stop
169 Request address mode
168 Request hopper dispense count
167 Dispense hopper coins SCH1 format
(cp. specification, "Format (b)")
166 Request hopper status
164 Enable hopper
163 Test hopper SCH1 format
(cp. specification, "Format (a)")
160 Request cipher key
4 Request comms revision "144"
1 Request device
For more details please refer to the ccTalk specification (www.cctalk.org).
Empty/full detection interface
Pin no. Function

1 Full
2 Empty
3 GND

Technical data
Mounting dimensions
Machine wall
h2 S

115.5
33.4
Co
in
ou
tle
t
60°
154
128.2
99.2
27
43.7
Top view 115.5

131.4

Technical data
Machine wall
h2 M

154.5
33.4
Co
in
ou
tle
60°
t
154
128.2
99.2
27
43.7
Top view 154.5
131.4

Technical data
Machine wall
h2 L

186.3
33.4
Co
in
ou
60°
tle
t
154
128.2
99.2
27
43.7
Top view 186.3

131.4

Technical data
Machine wall
h2 X

225.3
33.4
Co
in
ou
60°
tle
t
154
128.2
99.2
27
43.7
Top view 225.3
131.4

Index
9 Index
A Coin
counting (parallel hopper control) 21
Accentuations in the text 7
diameter 42
Address, ccTalk hopper 33, 34
euro coins 42
Adjustments 30
jam 22
Advantages 9
line 20, 21, 23, 44
Angle, mounting position 42
outlet 14, 15
Anti-jam function 22
passage 14, 15, 23
Application, proper 12
payout 19
AT89USB_SPI flash programmer 9
sensor, clean 37
B speed 19, 42
Bowl 10, 14 pulses (parallel hopper control) 21
front cover 10, 14, 15 reception 19
Bracket 14 signal 20, 21
thickness 42
C euro coins 42
Cable break protection 23 Commands, ccTalk hopper 47
Capacity, maximum 42 Components 14
Cascade assembly 23 Condensation 41
ccTalk Connection 25
commands 47 diagram, hopper with parallel interface 45
control 22 empty/full contacts 28, 47
data transfer protocol 22 hopper 28
operation, configure 30 Connector assignment
set hopper address 33, 34 hopper with ccTalk interface 46, 47
CE certificate 43 hopper with parallel interface 44
labelling directive 43 Contacts
Chapter summary 7 empty recognition 23, 47
Cleaning full recognition 24, 47
hopper 37 Container 15
sensor 37 Control 20
hopper with ccTalk interface 22
select 30
hopper with parallel interface 20, 21, 22
select 30
select motor/coin mode 32
line 20, 21, 44
pulse 21
signal 20, 21
Cover 10, 14, 15
Current consumption 41

Index
D F
Declaration of conformity 43 Firmware update 9
Design 14 Flap 14, 15
Deviation, mounting position 42 Flash programmer (firmware update) 9
Device dimensions 42 Full/empty detection 14
DIL switches interface 14, 47
select parallel/ccTalk mode 30 pin assignment 47
select parallel control mode 32 signal line 44
set hopper address 33 using bowl contacts 24
set payout speed 35 Function 19
Dimensions 42, 48 Funnel 10, 14, 15
Directives 43 front cover 10, 14, 15
Direct switching (hopper control mode) 22
G
Disc 14, 15
Discharge, electrostatic 13 General information
Dismounting hopper 36 hopper 8
Disposal 7 manual 7
Documentation, additional 8 Guide, chapter contents 7
Dual hopper assembly 23 H
E Handling 30
Ejector lever 14 Hopper
Electric strength 41 clean 37
Electrostatic discharge 13 dismount 36
EMC directive 43 Humidity 41
Empty/full detection 14 I
interface 14, 47
pin assignment 47 Input line 20, 44
signal line 44 Inrush current 41
using bowl contacts 23 Installation 25
Environmental protection 7 hopper 28, 29
Error mounting bracket 26
line 22, 44 two hoppers 27
remedy 39 Instructions, additional 8
signal 22 Interface 14, 15, 16, 41, 44
Euro coins configure 30
diameter 42 Internet address, NRI 8
thickness 42 Introduction
chapter 7
hopper 8
manual 7

Index
J O
Jam 22 ON-OFF control mode 22
Jumpers (for machine interface) 14, 16, 30 Operating
instructions, additional 8
L
mode, configure 30
LEDs 14, 16 voltage 41
troubleshooting 39 Operation 30
L hopper 10 Output line 20, 21, 22, 23, 44
Lid 14, 15
P
Lines 44
Low voltage directive 43 Parallel operation, configure 30
Parts 14
M
Payout 19
Machine interface 14, 15, 16, 41, 44 control 19
configure 30 disc 14, 15
Main parts 14 sensor, clean 37
Maintenance 37 speed 19, 42
Malfunction 22 set 35
Manipulation protection 19 Pictograms in the text 7
Manuals, additional 8 Pin assignment
Markings in the text 7 empty/full recognition 47
Mark of conformity 42 hopper with cctalk interface 46, 47
Maximum capacity 42 hopper with parallel interface 44
Measures 41, 48 Power
M hopper 10 consumption 41
Models 9 supply 41
Motor 15 Proper use 12
activate 20 Pulses 21
change rotary direction 22
R
Mounting
bracket 14, 15 Relative humidity 41
dimensions 41, 48 Remove hopper 36
hopper 29 Requests to perform an action 7
mounting bracket 26 Rotor 15
position 42 cover 14, 15
stud 14
two hoppers 27
N
Notes 7

Index
S T
Safety Technical data 41
flap 14, 15 Temperature
instructions 7, 12 change 41
Scope of delivery 9 range 41
Sensor (coin outlet) 19 Tilt, mounting position 42
clean 37 Transport disc 14, 15
Service 37 Troubleshooting 39
cover 14 Types 9
Settings 30
U
S hopper 10
Signal lines 44 Use, proper 12
Speed, coin payout 19, 42 V
set 35
Start-up 25 Variants 9
Status LEDs 14, 16 Versions 9
troubleshooting 39 W
Summary, chapter 7
Website, NRI 8
Supply voltage 41
Weight 42
Support 15
www.nri24.com 8
Switching block 14, 16
select parallel/ccTalk mode 30 X
select parallel control mode 32 X hopper 10
set hopper address 33
set payout speed 35
Symbols in the text 7

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Technical Documentation

Coin payout system

National Rejectors, Inc. GmbH • Zum Fruchthof 6 • D-21614 Buxtehude

The currenza h2 features 9

National Rejectors, Inc. GmbH, Buxtehude 3

4 National Rejectors, Inc. GmbH, Buxtehude

7 Maintenance and service 37

National Rejectors, Inc. GmbH, Buxtehude 5

6 National Rejectors, Inc. GmbH, Buxtehude

This chapter should provide a general overview of the advantages and

General information about these instructions

Notes which you must observe in order to protect the environment.

Special notes, which are to facilitate the use of the hopper.

1 2 3 ... Requests to perform an action are numbered in another typeface.

At the beginning of a chapter you will find a short "guide", which

National Rejectors, Inc. GmbH, Buxtehude 7

Additional useful technical documentation

General information about the hopper currenza h2

8 National Rejectors, Inc. GmbH, Buxtehude

The currenza h2 features

National Rejectors, Inc. GmbH, Buxtehude 9

Coin capacity (S/M/L/X)

Exchanging the front

Fig. 1: h2 M with small bowl and long cover

Processing of extreme coin dimensions

• currenza h2 standard for large coins (Version 1.2)

10 National Rejectors, Inc. GmbH, Buxtehude

ccTalk product code

If the currenza h2 is supposed to replace a G-38 hopper and the machine

Full and empty detection

Depending on the installation options in

National Rejectors, Inc. GmbH, Buxtehude 11

12 National Rejectors, Inc. GmbH, Buxtehude

Protecting yourself and equipment

Only use the hopper according to proper use. Under no

The hopper PCB is fitted with components that can be damaged by

Do not use the hopper, if the device or connecting cable are

Contact NRI if you wish to alter the construction of the device to

Keep water and other liquids away from the hopper.

If the device is no longer required, please dispose of it

We reserve the right to make technical modifications to the device

National Rejectors, Inc. GmbH, Buxtehude 13

This chapter describes

Overview of the device

h2 M Front/left side h2 M Rear/left side

14 National Rejectors, Inc. GmbH, Buxtehude

Bowl and front bowl cover

Rotor, payout disc, and safety flap

Coin passage Fig. 4: Payout disc

National Rejectors, Inc. GmbH, Buxtehude 15

Switching block of ...

... currenza h2/1 and higher

16 National Rejectors, Inc. GmbH, Buxtehude

DIL switches in parallel mode

DIL switches in ccTalk mode

National Rejectors, Inc. GmbH, Buxtehude 17

... currenza h2/0

Operating mode (OFF = parallel, ON = ccTalk),

18 National Rejectors, Inc. GmbH, Buxtehude