Accessories
A large variety of accessories was offered, and I'll try to cover the main ones here. Not included below are the various speaker mounting kits offered (ceiling/corner brackets, etc.)
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Wallbox and Consolette Adapters |
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SSU4 Solid State Stepper
Unit Price (September, 1974) $199.
Typical of a variety of Solid State Steppers offered to connect a 3Wx series Wallbox or SC, SCH series Consolette to any of the Console-era jukeboxes. The earlier machines (M100A through DS100/DS160 had a smaller chassis which plugged into the selection receiver. For these machines, if the Stepper was installed at the factory, the letter 'R' was added to the model type designation. For the console era machines, the SSU and earlier RCSU (Remote Control Stepper Unit) series were in a separate chassis like that shown at left. The SSU series was solid-state (note the power transistor at the lower left), while the RCSU series used a 2050 thyratron tube instead. Books applicable to this machine: 100-Selection book, Console-Era book |
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SRT1 Seeburg Remote Translator Price (September, 1974) $216. Used to translate the pulses output by the SC, SCH series Consolette into the format required by the digital-era jukeboxes. With modifications, it was also possible to convert an SRT1 to translate the 3Wx series pulses. This translator is all solid-state, using TTL chips to implement the conversion logic. Photo by ebay. Books applicable to this machine: Seeburg Black & Gray Boxes, 3rd Edition |
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DCT1 Digital CMOS Translator
Used to translate the codes output by the DEC series Consolettes for use with a 100-77D Topaz or 100-78D Celestia jukebox. Photo by ebay. Books applicable to this machine: Red Box & MCU Systems |
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DMT1 Digital Microprocessor Translator
Used to translate the codes output by the
DEC series Consolettes
for use with an SMC1
Disco, SMC2
Phoenix,
SMC3 Prelude,
or 100-79M DaVinci
jukebox.
Thanks to Marcel Bogert of The Netherlands for providing the photo. Books applicable to this machine: Red Box & MCU Systems |
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Recording Income Totalizer
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Externally identical, the earlier Recording Income Totalizer
(RIT) and Digital Recording Income
Totalizer (DRIT) were used to print
out the cash contents of the jukebox cashbox and any Consolettes
attached on a multi-part pressure-sensitive form, similar to
manual credit card forms. This option would be used, for example,
if the operator did not trust the routeman's report. The SC,
SCH and DEC series Consolettes output pulses any time a coin
was detected. These pulses were used to advance the Income Totalizer
cash total. The RIT was used on the non-digital machines
(SS160,
LS1,
LS2, etc.) while the DRIT
was used for the digital machines (LS3
through STD4), and
would also work for the Microprocessor machines (SMC1,2,3,
and 100-79M)
with an appropriate translator (type DRIT Translator).
It had an internal PC board with interface electronics for the
digital machines.
Price (September, 1974) $149. |
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Paging Microphone |
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TP1KTransistorized Paging Kit.
Price (September, 1974) $48.
This kit could be used with any jukebox using any SHP-series
amplifier. This included all of the digital machines starting
with the SPS160, all of the 100-selection machines starting
with the SB100, and all of the SMC series microprocessor
machines. It could also be used
with a USC1 or USC2 having a TSA10 Code B installed.
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Dollar Bill Validator and Interface Kit
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DBV2 Dollar Bill Validator.
SPrice (September, 1974) $365.
This was offered for any of the
digital era or
microprocessor
160-selection jukeboxes. The earlier DBV1 looked identical,
but was incompatible. For use with a digital era jukebox,
a Validator Interface Kit (VIK2 or VIK3, see below) was
required.
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MIK1 Interface Kit
This chassis was used in the LS3, USC1, and USC2 machines
when a Dollar Bill Validator was installed. The Validator
Interface Kit (VIK2) plugs into this unit, which in turn
plugs into the Black Box. There are additional connectors
in the MIK1, used for pricing level decoder boards for the
black box. These boards were to have decoded pricing levels
in addition to 1, 2, 3, or 6 credits which were jumper-selectable
on the black box Pricing Programmer Board. As far as I know,
none of the decoder boards were ever offered. Photo by ebay.
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VIK3 Validator Interface Kit
For use with a digital era jukebox and Dollar Bill Validator.
This simplified version plugged directly into the back of
the Black Box (DTP1). This simplified version replaced the
MIK1 and VIK2. The VIK3 will also work with the LS3, USC1,
and USC2. Photo courtesy Ron Rich.
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Standby Service Kit, Serviceman's Kit, and Break-In Alarm
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PB1K Panic Box Kit
Price (September, 1974) $12.
For use with the digital era jukeboxes having a DCC4 installed.
The DCC4 was standard equipment starting with the
SPS2 jukebox through
the STD4/FC2.
The Panic Box (or 'Seeburg Standby Service Kit' as it was
called) was used to quickly get a jukebox up and running,
as long as the 24 VAC supply in the machine worked.
When used, it played every selection in order rather than
what the customers selected, but let the routeman get out
of there quickly. This was important for some of those less-than-desirable
locations late at night. The same could be done with a screwdriver
and rubber band, by a more knowledgeable serviceman.
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Digital Electronic Serviceman's Kit, which contained virtually
an entire Black & Gray box jukebox, except for the mechanism
and speakers. This very heavy suitcase would be
lugged by the Serviceman to a location with an ailing machine.
He could then plug and chug until it was working again, after
which he would take the broken subassembly back to the shop
for repair. At the left is a DCC4 Control Center. In the
center, a selector and Auto-speed at the rear, with a black
box in front, on top of a packaged gray box. At the right is
a SHP3 Amplifier. Held in the strap on the inside top cover
is a strobe disc, useful for adjusting the Auto-speed. Photo
courtesy Kevin Green.
Price (September, 1974) $675. |
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SAVE1 Seeburg Alarm and Volume
Envoy
Price (September, 1974) $114.
The marketing department came up with this somewhat fractured
syntax in an attempt to name this thing. It combined a PRVC
(volume up/down, record reject) with a cashbox break-in
alarm. Battery operated, it generated a very loud two-tone
report whenever the cashbox was opened without the defeat
switch being pressed. So that simply cutting or shorting
the wires would not defeat the alarm, it sensed a specific
voltage drop across a 1000 Ohm resistor mounted in the juke.
The sense switch shorted this resistor when the cashbox
door opened, setting off the alarm. The alarm went off any
time the cash box door was opened, even by the routeman!
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