JCM Global Multi-tasking Slot Machine Launch
Japan Cash Machine Co Ltd (JCM), a supplier of the global gaming market, also known as JCM Global, has unveiled a slot machine that allows players to place bets on sports and print tax forms. The company unveiled its multi-tasking machine this week at the Global Gaming Expo (G2E) in Las Vegas, Nevada.
Slot machines are incorporating new technologies, and JCM says they offer features such as lottery purchases and repayments, bets on races and sports, facilitate so-called routine fantasy sports bets, real-time currency exchange, and streamline the tax form process to win athletes. 바다이야기
The technology, called Fujion, combines all back-end casino content management systems compatible with JCM Bill Validator technology with JCM printers, the company said in a press release. The screen (pictured) displays a menu of options, including games, as well as options to purchase a lottery ticket or fill out the relevant tax form after winning the casino.
"We're bringing new levels of thinking to the next level by connecting the iVizion bill verifier and Gen5 printer to our casino management system and delivering even more processing power and flexibility," Tom Nieman, vice president of Worldwide Marketing at JCM, said in a statement.
"With Fujion, operators can work with existing casino management system providers to rethink everything, connect profitability to the bottom and increase player convenience," he added.
In an interview with GGRAcia in May, Mr. Niemann said the company was working with other casino technology manufacturers on a new generation of products aimed at opening up "greater values" for game operators. "JCM's plans include continuing the journey of casino customers using our technology beyond simply completing the transaction," he said at the time.
JCM's new technology is also available on older slot machines without video screens. According to the company, Fujion includes mobile technology that allows players to connect to games through JCM's Bill Verifier bezel through a smartphone.
Mr. Niemann told the Las Vegas Review Journal newspaper that he hoped the Nevada Games Board would become one of the first regulators to approve the new technology. "Nevada has always taken the lead when it comes to innovation like this," he was quoted as saying.