It gets sensor values, then programmed if statements determine what the coin is and where it should go. It's kind of genius because you would think you could just activate the coins with a magnet but nope, those LEDs have to activate as well. I wonder how it's programmed for different coins in different countries though, guess it doesn't matter now since everyone just uses Apple Pay or a credit/debit card.
That's what I was thinking too but you aren't taking into account specific factors. The electromagnet is very important because if you simply sort by size without taking into account the mass (and consequently the material) the coin is made of anything that matches the diameter of a dollar coin or any other coin could pass as valid payment. You are assuming that the person making the purchase will always use real currency.
A coin changer, eh? I once worked in a facility that manufactured different coin operated machines. There were Electronic Coin Mechs. and just plain Coin Mechs. which were not electronic. Never once were they called a coin changer. Alot of machines were fitted with Mars coin mechs. which were manufactured by M&M Mars corp.
Thank you, this is what I've been looking for
That is crazy cool thank you for uploading
FINALLY i've been waiting 6 or 7 years to know how these machines worked!!!!!
and today is the 7th year you know how it worked
Now It's been 8years, since you got to know abt this😁
And now 9 years!
@@aleous9415 and now almost 10 years!
@@mistyz6285 12 years around
This is awesome
Really interesting
🤜🏻👍🤛🏻thank you!♡♡♡
thankyou for the information
Just as complicated as Minecraft mob sorters!
I want to learn how this things steals my money all the time
It's a secret
@@jessepeeletersonamazin7952 the fuck I don’t remember commenting this shit
@@happyhour5859 lmao
@@happyhour5859 did you remember this comment?
Wtf 🤯
I thought it just check the weight and sort them thanks for telling 🙏👍
COOOOOOOOOOOOOOL!
where do you go to buy one of these?
where can i buy these kind of sorter?
need a reply ASAP. Thanks
The internet 🤦♂️
SCIENCE!!!!
my top coin acceptor keeps on beeping. please help
GOT A DIXE NARCO DN600E WON'T GIVE CHANGE. NEED HELP PLZ.
now how can you trick the machine... at me
Did you find out brother
@@thierry2176i think i got a way
yea but how does the circuit board know ffs
RC Hunter it is very complicated to explain in a comment
It gets sensor values, then programmed if statements determine what the coin is and where it should go. It's kind of genius because you would think you could just activate the coins with a magnet but nope, those LEDs have to activate as well. I wonder how it's programmed for different coins in different countries though, guess it doesn't matter now since everyone just uses Apple Pay or a credit/debit card.
but what do they do with all the fucking coins?
been wondering when they were going to make PTSD medicinal cannabis vending machines, kah'nay'dia did it. hup-2,3
What the fuck is this comment?
Unnecessary making it complex.
ua-cam.com/video/CasXSwXbm2Y/v-deo.html
That's what I was thinking too but you aren't taking into account specific factors. The electromagnet is very important because if you simply sort by size without taking into account the mass (and consequently the material) the coin is made of anything that matches the diameter of a dollar coin or any other coin could pass as valid payment. You are assuming that the person making the purchase will always use real currency.
A coin changer, eh? I once worked in a facility that manufactured different coin operated machines. There were Electronic Coin Mechs. and just plain Coin Mechs. which were not electronic. Never once were they called a coin changer. Alot of machines were fitted with Mars coin mechs. which were manufactured by M&M Mars corp.