New Zealand Gazette – 2002 – No. 32

Page 909

✨ Gaming Machine Procedures

8 APRIL

NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE

909

Note : All of the door open events must be indicated to the user upon their occurrence, with the procedures defined in Section 3.5.3 Door Open Procedures to be performed.

All of the following events are door closed events and must be indicated upon their occurrence to the user. Only when all doors are closed should the gaming machine perform the procedures defined in the Section 3.5.4 Door Close Procedures.

Table 3-7 : Gaming Machine Door Open/Close Event Definitions

Event	Definition
Gaming Machine Door Open	The main cabinet door has opened
Cash box Door Open	The cash box door has opened
Logic Area Door Open	The main CPU door has opened. This event is to cause the gaming machine to lock up until the door is closed and the event cleared by an approved method, e.g. command from a host computer system
See Logic Area Access, Section
Other Secure Area Accessed	Any other secure area has been accessed (e.g. banknote acceptor door)
Gaming Machine Door Closed	The main cabinet door has closed
Cash box Door Closed	The cash box door has closed
Logic area Door Closed	The main CPU door has closed
Other Secure Area Secured	Previously accessed secure area has been secured

Non-fault Gaming Machine Events

3.16.7

The following table lists the non-fault gaming machine events that must be reported to the user and the respective procedures must be performed:

Table 3-8 : Non-fault Gaming Machine Events

Fault	Definition	Cleared by
Gaming Machine Power Off	The gaming machine has been powered off:	Cleared by: gaming machine
	a) any game play must be saved in its current incomplete condition (reels may finish spinning, but any wins must only be paid on clearing of the error);
	b) if the gaming machine was in hopper payout, the hopper must be turned off and the brake applied; and
	c) all requirements from Gaming Machine Faults must be adhered to.	Power On

VUW Te Waharoa — NZ Gazette 2002, No 32

Gazette.govt.nz — NZ Gazette 2002, No 32

The Executive Wing of Parliament (depicted) is universally known as The Beehive. It was completed in 1977 and remains the primary office for the elected Government of the day.

✨ LLM interpretation of page content

🏭 Gaming Machine Fault Handling Procedures (continued from previous page)

Domain🏭 Trade, Customs & Industry
KeywordsGaming machines, fault events, door open procedures, door close procedures, event definitions

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