Peppermill and the "2341 key"

[Ballyowner]

I recently purchased an IGT Game King Multi Game machine.

It came with a 2341 reset key.

The reset key gives you pages of bookkeeping type information.

You can’t change anything with it except to reset a handpay.

In order to change anything, you need to replace the main game computer chip

with a different chip made for the purpose.

I bought the necessary chip locally from a slot machine refurbisher.

I can use it to set the machine for different denominations and different games that are in

the machines memory and different payoffs.

It’s a very time consuming process.

Glen

···

----- Original Message -----

From:
bobbar…@…com

To: vpF…@…com

Sent: Friday, February 14, 2014 2:54 PM

Subject: [vpFREE] Peppermill and the “2341 key”

There’s a pretty good story posted over on the Reno-VPFree Section. It should have been re-posted here but I’m sure everyone here is a member of Reno too so I suggest you go read it. Apparently management at Peppermill Reno sent someone around town to “2341 key” its competition. (look it up lol)

Which brings me to that, the 2341 key. I never heard of it before. But a quick google showed me that you can buy one easily for a few bucks. Apparently this key is used to just “read” or analyze the play history and hold/percent return of most slot machines. Well well well. Hmmmm. We’ve discussed many times about the “mystery” of slot machines and their hold. I’m getting ideas of buying one of these keys and seeing how it works. I should test it at the El Cortez or some similar “friendly” place so I won’t get beat up when they back-room me.

Seriously, what does anyone here know about this 2341 key? I wanna know more. lol And go read that article. They got fined a million bucks. ouch!

[Bob4]

This is very difficult for me to picture in my mind since I have never seen the process done. When you say it gives you pages of bookkeeping-type info, how does it do that? Does it print it out right there? I mean, what did this guy from the Peppermill have to do to gather this info? Presumably he did not just slyly stick a key into the back of the machine. Did he have to open the machine? Did he do it all by himself? I just can’t picture this guy doing this right in front of God and everyone, including the casino surveillance department. The guy must have had balls.

I recently purchased an IGT Game
King Multi Game machine.

It came with a 2341 reset
key.

The reset key gives you pages of
bookkeeping type information.

You can’t change anything with it
except to reset a handpay.

In order to change anything, you
need to replace the main game computer chip

with a different chip made for the
purpose.

I bought the necessary chip
locally from a slot machine refurbisher.

I can use it to set the machine
for different denominations and different games that are in

the machines memory and different
payoffs.

It’s a very time consuming
process.

Glen

···

—In vpF…@…com, <Ballyowner@…> wrote:

----- Original Message -----

From:
bobbartop@…

To: vpF…@…com

Sent: Friday, February 14, 2014 2:54
PM

Subject: [vpFREE] Peppermill and the
“2341 key”

There’s a pretty good story posted over on the Reno-VPFree Section.
It should have been re-posted here but I’m sure everyone here is a member of
Reno too so I suggest you go read it. Apparently management at
Peppermill Reno sent someone around town to “2341 key” its competition. (look
it up lol)

Which brings me to that, the 2341 key. I never
heard of it before. But a quick google showed me that you can buy one
easily for a few bucks. Apparently this key is used to just “read” or
analyze the play history and hold/percent return of most slot machines.
Well well well. Hmmmm. We’ve discussed many times about the
“mystery” of slot machines and their hold. I’m getting ideas of buying
one of these keys and seeing how it works. I should test it at the El
Cortez or some similar “friendly” place so I won’t get beat up when they
back-room me.

Seriously, what does anyone here know about this 2341
key? I wanna know more. lol And go read that article.
They got fined a million bucks. ouch!