1D-6D Lottery Machine with TV and Separate Console

The 1D-6D Lottery Machine with TV and Separate Console is an air-blower drawing system that combines a 50-ball transparent drum, a large LCD screen embedded in the cabinet front, and a floor-standing operator console with its own display and buttons. It is built for lottery halls and TV productions that want the operator physically separated from the machine during every draw.

How does a draw run when the operator works from a separate console?

The drawing machine stands in front of the audience or camera while the operator runs the session from a transparent floor-standing console placed anywhere up to 50 m away. Fifty 40 mm solid numbered balls circulate inside the clear acrylic sphere under air-blower mixing, so every ball stays visibly in motion before the draw. When the operator triggers the draw from the console buttons, the selected balls are captured and the result appears at once on the large LCD screen built into the cabinet front, mirrored on the console's own small screen for the operator. Because all controls sit on the console, nobody needs to touch the machine during the session, which keeps the drawing area clear for spectators, presenters and cameras, and removes any question about interference at the drum.

Where does this console-separated layout work best?

The split layout earns its floor space anywhere the person controlling the draw should not stand next to the drum. Four typical installations below show how buyers position the machine, who operates it, and what to check on site.

Lottery halls running scheduled 1D to 6D draws

In a hall, the machine usually stands on a low stage or an open floor area facing the seating, with the console at a staff counter or a side control point — the 50 m link range covers even large rooms. A typical session runs like this: staff load and count the 50 balls before opening, the operator starts the air mixing from the console, then draws the digits one by one for the current 1D to 6D game while the results stay on the cabinet-front LCD until the next session. The 1900 mm overall height lifts the transparent sphere above a standing crowd, and the screen is readable from the seating rows. Check that the ceiling clears the drum and the vertical tubes above it with margin to spare.

TV studios and live broadcast productions

The transparent acrylic sphere and the moving balls read well on camera, and the large embedded LCD doubles as an on-set results display, so no extra graphics overlay is needed to show the drawn numbers to viewers. The console, with its own screen and buttons, sits off-camera at the production desk — up to 50 m of separation means it can even live in the control area while the machine is framed on set. A presenter stands beside the drum while the operator controls draw timing from the desk. Before booking the machine into a studio, check door widths and freight lifts against the 1280 mm × 700 mm footprint and 1900 mm height; the machine travels as one cabinet plus the separate console.

Shopping mall promotions and brand roadshows

In a mall atrium the machine works as a visible attraction: the LED-lit base (seen in blue and green on finished units) marks it out, and the crowd watches both the drum and the LCD. The operator console goes at the stage edge or behind a barrier, again anywhere within 50 m. A common flow is hourly draws — announce, mix, draw, display the numbers, reset. Plan the floor layout around the 1280 × 700 mm cabinet plus console position and queuing space, and route the console link so visitors cannot trip over it. The fully enclosed cabinet and remote console also mean staff never open the machine in front of the public.

Company celebrations, real estate launches and auction events

The factory's stated application list covers bidding events, auctions, game rooms and company or real estate celebrations — one-day events where the machine is the drawing centerpiece for raffles, unit-selection draws or deciding auction lot order. The console lets event staff run every draw from the registration table instead of standing at the machine. For temporary venues, confirm the access route before event day: a 1280 mm wide, 1900 mm high cabinet needs clear doors, lifts and turning space, and the console position must stay within the 50 m link range of the machine.

What should you check on site before the machine arrives?

Four checks prevent most installation problems. First, ceiling clearance: the cabinet is 1900 mm high with a spherical drum and, on some configurations, vertical transparent tubes above it, so allow headroom beyond the bare figure. Second, floor area: 1280 × 700 mm for the machine, plus the console position, plus audience sightlines to both the drum and the LCD. Third, the console link: plan where the operator desk stands and how the connection runs, up to the 50 m maximum. Fourth, electrical supply: confirm the power and plug specification for your country with the factory when you order. For upkeep, wipe the acrylic with a damp soft cloth only — no sharp tools and no special detergents, to avoid scratching the clear panels.

Can the machine be configured for your own draw format?

Yes. The factory sets the machine up according to your game: tell them your draw rules — from a single-digit 1D game up to a 6D format — and they configure the machine, ball set and drum count to match. Machine dimensions can also be customized to fit venues with different space limits, and the factory provides free machine design and pre-sales consultation as part of the process. The practical route is to send your game rules, a sketch of the room with the intended machine and console positions, and your display requirements; the engineering team then confirms a configuration before production.

How are delivery and long-term support handled?

Each unit ships in a plywood export crate, with the console packed for separate protection. The manufacturer has more than ten years of lottery machine R&D and production experience, and its game machines are CE certified. Buyers receive free professional technical support, free machine design with pre-sales consultation, and a free 36-month after-sales service period. To get a configuration and quotation for your venue, send your draw format and room layout through the inquiry form — the team will confirm the console placement, screen setup and crating plan for your order.