6D-V1 Six-Cylinder Lottery Machine with LED Number Board

The 6D-V1 is a six-cylinder lottery machine built for 6-digit draw games: six transparent sphere mixing chambers stand in a row above a 6-grid illuminated number board, so audiences watch the physical balls drop and see each digit light up on the panel below. It suits lottery operators and event organizers who need visible, verifiable live draws.

What does the 6D-V1 six-cylinder lottery machine look like?

The machine has a clear two-part structure. The upper section is a straight row of six transparent spherical chambers, each one resting on a small illuminated base that glows blue or purple depending on the configuration. Every sphere carries a compact mechanical head on top where the mixing and ball release action takes place, and the clear walls let the audience see the colored numbered balls moving inside. The lower section is a long rectangular display cabinet in an off-white metal frame, divided into six backlit grids, each grid printed with large 0-9 digit ball graphics. A continuous LED strip runs along the bottom edge of the cabinet, casting a blue or purple wash of light under the machine. At 1950 mm long, 620 mm deep and 1560 mm high, the unit reads as one wide, low presentation counter rather than a tall tower, which keeps every chamber at comfortable viewing height for a standing audience.

How do the six mixing chambers and ball paths work?

Each of the six chambers operates as an independent draw unit holding 20 numbered balls, giving 120 working balls in total. When a draw starts, the mechanism on top of a sphere agitates the balls inside the clear globe until one is selected and released down toward the cabinet, while the corresponding digit illuminates on the number board below. The six chambers can run one after another or at the same time, so a 6-digit result can be revealed sequentially for suspense or simultaneously for speed. After the result is confirmed, the selected balls return to their chambers quickly without any manual handling, and the machine is immediately ready for the next round. A full draw cycle takes 15 seconds, which keeps a steady rhythm for games with many repeated selections in one session.

What does the illuminated number board show during a draw?

The lower cabinet is a 6-grid illuminated number board. Each grid is a backlit panel carrying a large printed graphic of a numbered ball in the 0-9 range, and the grid that corresponds to a drawn chamber lights up to display that digit. This gives the audience two confirmations of the same result at once: the physical ball visible at the chamber, and a bright digit on the panel that can be read from across the room. Two graphic styles are documented in our workshop photos. One style uses a blue background with yellow-ringed digits; the other uses red-ringed digits on a white background. Both are shown in the gallery on this page, and the panels pair with the blue or purple LED accent lighting on the cabinet base.

How fast is a draw, and how is the machine controlled?

One complete mixing and selection cycle takes 15 seconds. On the automatic version, all draw functions are governed by a microprocessor, and the operator can adjust the key drawing parameters directly: the duration of the mixing action inside each sphere and the time interval between one selection and the next. This matters for operators running different game formats, because a fast back-to-back rhythm and a slow, suspense-building reveal can be produced on the same hardware simply by changing the settings. The combination of short cycles and automatic ball return means the machine can handle game formats that require a large number of selections within a single event without staff touching the balls between rounds.

Which finishes and configurations can you choose?

The unit is documented in two panel styles — blue background with yellow-ringed digits, and white background with red-ringed digits — and the cabinet lighting is shown in both blue and purple tones in our photos. Beyond these documented styles, the machine is built to order around your game. Tell us your game rules and we configure the machine accordingly: the number of chambers can be extended beyond six for games that need more positions, and the drawing parameters are set up to match your format before delivery. Overall dimensions can also be adapted to your venue when the standard 1950 x 620 x 1560 mm footprint does not fit your floor plan.

How is the 6D-V1 packed for export shipment?

Each machine is packed in an export-grade wooden crate, as shown in our factory loading photos. The crates are built with reinforced timber frames and panel walls, and each one carries fragile and this-side-up handling marks on the outside so carriers can identify the correct orientation at every transfer point. The photos on this page show crated units being moved by hand truck and forklift at our loading area and stacked for container loading, which is the standard packing route for overseas deliveries. To keep the machine in good condition after installation, do not let sharp tools touch the cabinet surfaces, and clean the clear chambers and panels with a damp soft cloth only — no special detergent is needed.

If you run 6-digit lottery draws, raffles or live event selections and want the result shown both as physical balls and on a large illuminated digit panel, send us your game format and venue size. We will confirm the configuration and prepare a quotation for the 6D-V1.