3D-V2 Three-Cylinder Pick 3 Lottery Machine with Screens

The 3D-V2 is a counter-style pick 3 lottery machine with screens, built for operators who run three-digit draw games in front of a live audience. Three transparent spherical mixing cylinders sit side by side on top of a white cabinet, three vertical number screens on the cabinet front show each drawn digit, and an external display mirrors the full result — for example 4-2-6 — so everyone in the room reads the outcome at the same moment. Every automatic function is governed by a microprocessor, and the cylinders can release balls individually or simultaneously.

How does the 3D-V2 mix and draw the three digits?

Each digit of a Pick 3 result is produced by its own dedicated mixing cylinder, so the three positions of the game never share a ball pool. Inside each transparent spherical chamber, the numbered balls are kept in constant motion during the mixing phase, which prevents any ball from settling in a predictable position before selection. When the mixing time set on the controller expires, the release mechanism mounted on top of that chamber lets a single ball through, and that ball's number becomes the digit for its position. Because the three chambers are mechanically independent, a fast mixing-and-selection cycle lets a game with many selections finish quickly and efficiently, and the drawn numbers return to the hall without any manual handling between draws.

How are the cylinders and ball release mechanisms built?

The three spherical chambers are fully transparent, which is a structural requirement, not a styling choice: players and auditors must be able to watch the balls move and see exactly when one ball leaves the chamber. On top of each sphere sits a mechanical ball-release head, the only moving interface between the ball pool and the draw result, and each chamber rests on an illuminated base that keeps the ball pool visible under stage or hall lighting. The balls themselves are solid, 4 cm in diameter, and printed with large black numbers in red, yellow and blue color sets, sized so a digit stays readable from across a room. The chamber spacing across the cabinet top keeps the three mechanisms physically separated, so a service action on one cylinder never disturbs the other two.

How do the per-digit screens and the external display work together?

The cabinet front carries three vertical number screens, one aligned under each mixing cylinder. When a cylinder releases a ball, the screen beneath it displays that digit, so the result builds up position by position in front of the audience — or appears all at once when the cylinders are run simultaneously. In parallel, an external display connected to the machine mirrors the complete three-digit result, for example 4-2-6, for players standing further away or watching from another part of the venue. This two-level presentation is the defining feature of the 3D-V2: the built-in screens document the draw process digit by digit, while the external screen broadcasts the final combination, so operators do not need a separate result board or a staff member calling out numbers.

What does the microprocessor control during a draw?

On the automatic version of the 3D-V2, every draw function is executed by the microprocessor rather than by manual switching. The two parameters an operator adjusts most often are the duration of the mixing time and the time interval between selections. Shortening the mixing time speeds up games that run many selections in a session; lengthening it gives the audience more time to watch the balls tumble before each digit drops. The interval setting controls the rhythm between the three cylinders — tight intervals produce a rapid three-digit reveal, while longer intervals build suspense for staged events. Because these parameters are set in the controller, the same machine can serve a quick continuous game format in the afternoon and a slower ceremony-style draw in the evening without any mechanical change.

How is the cabinet built, lit and moved?

The machine body is a white counter-style cabinet: the working surface at the top carries the three cylinders, the front face integrates the three vertical screens, and the lower section houses the electrical assembly and control hardware. A multi-color LED ambient light strip runs along the base, producing the blue and pink-purple glow visible in the product photos, which marks the machine as an active game unit on a dark floor. Caster wheels under the base let two people reposition the machine inside a venue without lifting equipment, which matters for operators who move the machine between a game room, a stage and a storage area. For daily care, the factory instruction is simple: never touch the machine with sharp tools, because they scratch the facing surfaces, and clean it only with a damp soft cloth — no special detergent is needed or recommended.

What customization and data options can Jisun build in?

The 3D-V2 is built to order around your game rules. Tell us how your Pick 3 format runs — ball count per cylinder, draw rhythm, single or simultaneous release — and the machine is configured to match before it leaves the factory. Dimensions are not fixed to a single catalog size; the cabinet is custom-built to your venue requirements. On the data side, RFID, data push and API functions can be added on request, so the machine can feed draw results into your own management or display system instead of operating as a standalone unit. Cabinet branding is equally flexible: logo artwork is designed and applied to your requirements, which lets operators run the machine under their own game brand. For a specification matched to your venue, send us your game format and floor space and we will configure a 3D-V2 quotation around it.