One security device for all your machines sounds convenient. But does it work equally well on fish tables, slots, and cranes? Here is the comparison across machine types.
A protection device that takes two hours to install is a protection device that will not get installed. Here is a plug-and-play device that installs in under 20 minutes per machine.
Real venues using loss prevention devices recovered thousands of dollars in the first month. Here are the numbers, the methods, and what you can expect.
External override attacks give the attacker control of your machine settings and payouts. An anti-control device blocks these override signals before they take effect.
Every fraud attack on a gaming machine works through unauthorized commands. Here is a device that detects and blocks these commands at the bus level before they execute.
Space inside a gaming machine cabinet is tight. Here is protection hardware designed to mount externally, fitting behind or beside the cabinet without internal modifications.
Arcades with 50-plus machines in a single room create an extreme RF environment. Standard signal filters fail. Here is the specialized anti-interference technology for high-density venues.
A security system that blocks attacks but does not tell you about them is only half a solution. Here is a system that alerts operators and records evidence automatically.
A protection device that blocks legitimate player credits is worse than no protection at all. Here is how devices stop cheating while letting every real player play normally.
An attack that happens at 3 AM when no one is watching is lost revenue. A 24-hour monitoring device catches every abnormal event, day and night, and logs it for investigation.