New Zealand Gazette – 1994 – No. 114

Page 3363

✨ Casino Operator Requirements

1 NOVEMBER NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE 3363

This part applies generally to gaming equipment resident and/or operated on the gaming floor of the casino. Equipment covered by the requirements contained in this part are:

Gaming Machines
Communications Controllers
Jackpot Controllers and Displays
Table and other Games
Machine Consoles.

Depending on the device configuration, it is appreciated that some sections may not be applicable.

C.2. Hardware

C.2.1. Common

These common requirements apply to all equipment housing cash or kind, wiring or electronic circuitry. Such equipment housing is deemed to be a "secure cabinet" unless otherwise directed by the Authority.

C.2.1.1. Manuals

a. All gaming equipment must have associated operation and service manuals.

b. Operation manuals must:

i. accurately depict the use of the equipment in the casino operating environment;

ii. provide sufficient detail and be sufficiently clear in their wording and diagrams to enable a machine attendant to comprehend their meaning with minimal guidance.

c. Service manuals must:

i. accurately depict the equipment which the manual is intended to cover;

ii. provide sufficient detail and be sufficiently clear in their wording and diagrams to enable a reasonably qualified repair-person to perform repair and maintenance in a manner which is conducive to the long term reliability of the equipment.

C.2.1.2. Artwork

a. The requirements of this part apply equally to artwork displayed in virtual form as a physical device must be used to generate the image (eg. on a video display, as a holographic image, on a LED or similar display, etc.)

b. By making a submission to the Authority for evaluation, the manufacturer, supplier and operator of gaming equipment agree to indemnify the Authority, its duly appointed testing agents, the Government of New Zealand and the Crown against any claim by any party for breach of copyright, trademark, or registered name or design which may arise from the distribution of literature (such as rules of play or live keno tickets) or operation of approved gaming equipment in New Zealand.

c. Written messages shall be in English and be both grammatically and syntactically sound.

d. Manufacturer's logos or copyright messages may be visible, but in a discreet manner.

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VUW Te Waharoa — NZ Gazette 1994, No 114

NZLII — NZ Gazette 1994, No 114

The General Assembly Library (on the right) was completed in 1899 and survived the 1907 fire. Now the oldest remaining original Parliament building, still used as the Parliamentary Library.

✨ LLM interpretation of page content

🏛️ Casino Operator Requirements Detailed Table of Contents (continued from previous page)

Domain🏛️ Governance & Central Administration
KeywordsCasino, Operator Requirements, Gaming Floor Equipment, Hardware, Manuals, Artwork, Secure Cabinet, Cabinet Identification, Keys, Locks, Labelling, Doors, Hinges, Tamper Detectors, Logic Compartment, Critical Memory, Power Supply, Electromagnetic Interference, Electrostatic Interference, Wiring, Circuit Boards, EPROMS, Data Retention, Cash Boxes, Serviceability, Environmental, Security, Quality Standards, Gaming Machine/Terminal, Coin/Note Handling Devices, Coin/Note Acceptance Devices, Coin Direction Sensors, Coin Hopper, Card Reading Device, Player Input Devices, Information Display, Reels/Wheels, Video Display, Touch Screens, Machine/Terminal Specific Artwork, Printer, Mechanical Meters, Jackpot Controller, Other Forms of Information Display, Traditional Games, Software, Common, Software Quality Compliance, Source Code, Source Compilation, Source Control and Upgrade, Validity Checks, Signatures, Exemption from Automatic Signature Calculations, Signature Computations Mandatory, Signature Algorithm Requirements, Signature Seeding, System Security, Activities to be Inoperable when any Secure Cabinet Door is Opened, De-activation when a Restricted Compartment has been Accessed, External Adjustment, Access to Restricted Features, Audible Alarm, Recovery, Communications, Unused Program Memory, Player Input, Set-up - Device Configuration, Programmable Coin/Note Acceptors, Card Reading, Wagering, Wagering Information, Tokenisation, Game Initiation, Game Play, Multiple Games, Credit Redemption, Tokenised Device, Coin Diverter, Coin Hopper, Refill Procedure, Reels/Wheels, Video Displays - Screen Save, Touch Screens, Printer, Metering, Multi-Game, Credit Meter, Feature Games, Labelling, Meter Overflow, Event Handling, Test/Service/Demo Mode, Auditing Information, Last Game Information, Information to be Provided, Number of Games to be Retrievable, Implications of Last Game Replay, Software Version Number, Meter Display, Jackpot Controllers and Displays, Types of Jackpot Permitted, Fault in controller or display devices, Jackpot Display Update, Jackpot Win, Monitoring and Control of Progressive Jackpots, Jackpot Parameters

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NZ Gazette Sources

The primary sources for the issues of the NZ Gazette indexed by this project are:

New Zealand Gazette Archive, provided by Victoria University Library, copyright 2008 LexisNexis NZ Limited, Crown Copyright of New Zealand Gazette Office
- Issues from 1841-2008, including the New Munster, New Ulster, and Provincial Gazettes
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Additional Sources

Wellington City Recollect have made available a comprehensive and excellent-quality scan of the Wellington Provincial Gazette which was used to fill in a number of issues missing from Victoria University's Gazette Archive; in particular, all 1856 issues, issues 22-34 for 1864 and issues 9-19 for 1870.
27 issues of The New Zealand Advertiser and Bay of Islands Gazette (1840) were sourced from Papers Past (public domain).
Gazette Extraordinary No. 1 (1840), held at the Alexander Turnbull Library, Wellington, New Zealand. Imaged by Luke Howison at the National Library reading rooms; PDF released into the public domain.

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I'm Luke Howison, a freelance web developer with an interest in genealogy. I have created several websites for genealogical research, such as NZ Ancestor Search Helper.