New Zealand Gazette – 1994 – No. 114

Page 3367

✨ Casino Operator Requirements

1 NOVEMBER NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE 3367

b. Critical memory is to be recorded in at least three (3) logically and two (2) physically separate and distinct devices.

c. The physically separate and distinct devices need NOT both be resident in a single item of gaming equipment. That is, the physically distinct storage devices requirement will be satisfied if another device such as a controller or monitoring system maintains up to date, suitably protected copies of the required information.

C.2.1.13. Power Supply

a. Gaming equipment must be certified as complying with the relevant requirements of the relevant New Zealand power authority, or standards which satisfy those requirements.

b. The equipment must be able to operate from 240 Volt, 50 Hz mains power source.

c. The ampere rating of all fuses must be clearly stated on or about the fuse holder.

d. The power supply unit shall enable the device to operate without disruption caused by:

i. application of a fast transient (5/50 ns) voltage of 2.5 kV to AC power lines and 1 kV to I/O, data and control lines. The tests will be conducted in accordance with IEC.801-4;

ii. injection of a surge voltage of 2.5kV (1.2/50 µs) to AC power lines. The tests will be conducted in accordance with IEC.801-5;

iii. continued operation at voltages within the legislated supply variations with which power supply utilities are required to comply (typically +/- 6%);

iv. surges or sags to +/- 20% of the supply voltage (note that it is acceptable for the equipment to reset provided no damage to the equipment or loss or corruption of data is experienced);

v. other noise and interference;

vi. repeated switching on and off of the AC power;

vii. jiggling the power cord connection at the wall outlet.

e. All power switches must be clearly labelled to indicate the "on" and "off" positions.

f. Where a gaming equipment cabinet contains more than one power switch, each switch must clearly identify the unit to which it supplies power.

g. Different units of gaming equipment are to be powered from separate sources. This is particularly important for communications interfaces to ensure continued monitoring during machine maintenance activities.

C.2.1.14. Electromagnetic/Electrostatic Interference

C.2.1.14.1. Electromagnetic Interference

a. Electronic gaming equipment must have obtained a compliance certificate for radio emission standard AS/NZS3548 or the equivalent (eg. AS 3548, F.C.C. requirements, Part 15, Sub-part J).

b. The EUT that is submitted for EMI/RFI testing must be a production standard model and must be in "normal operation" during the test including communication with a EMS or approved simulator (where the equipment employs some form of data communications).

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VUW Te Waharoa — NZ Gazette 1994, No 114

NZLII — NZ Gazette 1994, No 114

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

Domain🏛️ Governance & Central Administration
KeywordsCasino, Operator Requirements, Security, Keys, Locks, Labelling, Doors, Hinges, Tamper Detectors, Restricted Compartment, Circuit Boards, Gaming Equipment, Data Bus, Address Bus, Control Lines, Secure Cabinet, Physical Seals, Critical Memory, Power Supply, Electromagnetic Interference, Electrostatic Interference

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