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Six manufacturing and 31 Branch locations throughout the world; in North America, Europe, South America, Asia and Australia

     Quantum Coin Changer 

           ($180 + GST Refurbed Only)

 

                     

 

The Quantum coin changer has been superseded by the Guardian 6000.

 

The Quantum coin changer superseded the traditional Global 2 coin changer.

 

They are interchangeable with Globals in all applications.

 

Key Features:

  • Four payout coin tubes for more changemaking and greater vending sales.
  • Simple modular design for easy servicing.
  • 2 year warranty.
  • Built in programmable payout feature.
  • Electronic acceptance of up to 16 different coins.
  • Available for the Electromechanical (120VAC) interface-- ALQ-F707
  • All Changers include the MDB connection harness.
  • New jam clearing payout routine. Payout reliability improved 250%
  • Quick and easy tube changeout
  • Faster payout time by up to 40%
  • Programmable high-speed payout makes the best use of available change.
  • Flash programmable micro-controller. Upgrades for future feature addition.
  • Adaptable to new coins in the future.

 

Manuals

Documentation

 

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the Coin Float Mode?

The ability to maintain coin levels in the coin mech is called the coin float mode. The Quantum and Global coin mechs have two types of float available, the paydown float and the level float. The coin mechs are sold with paydown float ON as default.

 

Paydown float mode will allow the coin tubes to fill to full and later they can be paid down to the set coin levels, therefore maintaining a set change level after a service call.

 

Level Float mode will cause the coin tubes to fill to the set level after which all additional coins will be routed to the cashbox, therefore maintaining a set change level throughout operation.



To change the float mode type, the coin mech needs to be returned to a service centre, so it can changed via software. This will be done at no cost.



After this, when the coin mech is in the machine, it needs to have coins fed into it so it can have an accurate coin count for each tube. This is done via the TUBE FILL mode in an electronic vending machine or via the coin mech's manual fill mode in electromechanical vending machines. After the coin tubes are filled to the desired level, leave the fill mode, and press buttons A&D together, then B&C together to enter float mode (the LED will flash ON/OFF).

 

See the manual for full float mode details.

 

Can I get a replacement for my ALD/Q -F707 electro-mechanical Jones Plug coin mech?

No. The Electro-mechanical Jones Plug coin mech, model numbers ALD-F707 or ALQ-F707, are no longer available.

 

How do I change the coin routing on a programmable changer?

Click here for instructions on how to do this.

 

How do I set the vend price?

Setting The Vend Prices.

If the Vending machine is fitted with its own electronic control board the prices are set through its menu.

Otherwise if the coin mech is either an ALQ-F70X or ALD-F70X and is connected to the vending machine via the black Jones plug, then it is the only price control in the vending machine, the prices are set with the series of switches that are behind the acceptor head, the beige part at the top, there is a latch at the top right corner that allows the acceptor head to folded forward to reveal the switches.

There are two types of price setting, single and four price, this is dependant on the actual switch wiring with in the vending machine, it can either be wired for a single price or wired for up to four prices. The type of price setting is indicated in the coin mech by  switch 10. If it is OFF then it is set as a single price coin mech, and conversely if it is ON it is set as a four price coin mech (even if there is only a single price for all four price lines.) The use of either single or four price setting is wholly dependant on the vending machine.

 

To change the price on a single price coin mech, set the price you want (for example $1.20, with switches 4 & 5 ON) and press the mode button that is to the right of the LED. It will turn off momentarily, then return to a steady on.

 

To change the price on a four price coin mech, set the price you want (for example $1.20, with switches 4 & 5 ON) and press the mode button that is to the right of the LED. The LED will start to flash, now press the selection on the vending machine you want that price set to. Repeat this process with every selection on the vending machine (to ensure that a price is set for all selections).

 

How do I unjam the payout?

Click here for the guide to unjamming the payout.

 

What are the posible coin tube configurations for the Quantum coin mech?

The following is a list of the Australian coins, the tube used for the coin and the possible locations in the cassette for that tube.

 

Denomination: Tube#: Possible locations:

  • 10c: Tube #6: ABCD
  • 20c: Tube #3: ACD
  • 50c: Tube #1: A
  • $1: Tube #5: ACD
  • $2: Tube #8: ABCD

 

It is recommended that a 10c tube is included to ensure  change giving ability for all product pricing.

 

What coin tubes are available for this Changer?

This page will list the Global and Quantum Coin tubes. Global and Quantum coin tubes are interchangable.

  • Tube #1 --- ALD50c with milled dark grey shim, holds 64 or $30.00;
  • Tube #2 --- n/a
  • Tube #3 --- ALD20c with dark grey shim, holds 65 or $14.00;
  • Tube #3M ALD20c(C tube) with milled white shim, holds 65 or $14.00;
  • Tube #4 --- n/a
  • Tube #5 --- ALD$1 with dark grey shim, holds 54 or $54.00;
  • Tube #6 --- ALD10c with blue shim, holds 85 or $8.50;
  • Tube #7 --- n/a
  • Tube #8 --- ALD$2 with dark grey shim, holds 54 or $108.00;
  • Tube #9 --- ALD5c with red shim, holds 110 or $5.50;

 

Legend: ALD = Australian

 

What is the default coin tube configuration for the Quantum coin mech?

The default tube configuration for the Quantum 4 tube coin mech is A=50c, B=10c, C=20c, D=20c.

 

Why doesn't the coin mech accept any coins to the cashbox?

This fault indicates that the coin mech is not accepting cashbox coins, that is coins that are destined to be routed to the cashbox. (This is easily tested by checking if a 5c coin is accepted). The most common cause of this fault is a blocked cashbox sensor therefore the coin mech believes that the cashbox is full and will not accept any further cashbox coins.

The cashbox sensor can be checked by removing the cashbox shute cover on the rear of the coin mech. Check there are no coins in there and that the sensor lens and mirror are clean. Coins can become jammed in there if the cashbox fills all the way up into the coin mech, or if the coins get caught as they are coming out of the coin mech. Check that there is nothing to catch the coin as it falls from the coin mech to the cashbox.

 

How should I clean the product?

Use a damp Cloth to clean surface dirt, any persistant grime can be cleaned off using a gentle cleaner, that will not leave a residue. (we recommend Windex). Ensure the product is dry after cleaning.

 

When cleaning a Global or Quantum coin changer the following areas are particularly important.