6P350 Six-Cylinder Lotto Drawing Machine

The 6P350 is a floor-standing 6 cylinder lotto drawing machine built for high-frequency six-digit games that need a bigger digit pool than standard 10-ball chambers. Each of its six clear cylinders holds 20 numbered balls — 120 working balls in total — mixed by a 2500W air-mixing drive and drawn on a 15-second cycle. It is aimed at operators running frequent televised or in-venue draws who want microprocessor control over every draw parameter.

What do the 1560×1750×620mm dimensions mean for your venue?

The 6P350 stands 1560mm tall, runs 1750mm long and sits 620mm deep. That footprint tells you three things before you request a quote. First, 1750mm of frontage means all six cylinders line up in a single readable row — an audience or a camera can follow every chamber without panning, which is exactly what a six-digit result needs. Second, 1560mm of height puts the cylinder tops at comfortable standing eye level, so the machine works as a draw-stage centerpiece without a raised platform. Third, 620mm of depth keeps the cabinet slim enough to sit against a studio wall or along the back of a promotion area while leaving room for an operator to work behind it. This is a floor-standing cabinet, not a countertop unit: plan a fixed position with clear floor space around the front for players and cameras.

How does 6×20 = 120 balls change your game design?

Most multi-chamber draw machines load 10 balls per cylinder — one digit, 0–9, per position. The 6P350 doubles that to 20 balls per cylinder. For a game designer, a 20-ball chamber supports larger digit pools, two-digit ranges, or combined number-and-color formats in a single chamber, so a six-cylinder run can carry game formats that would otherwise need two separate machines. With 120 working balls in play at once, the air-mixing system has to keep a much heavier ball load in constant motion; that is why this cabinet is specified at 2500W rather than the lower wattages of single-chamber units. If your game rules call for more than ten outcomes per position, this is the configuration difference that matters.

6P350 specifications — and what each one tells a buyer

Every parameter below comes from the factory specification sheet for this model. Read the right-hand column as a selection guide: it translates each number into the procurement question it actually answers.

What does 2500W of air-mixing power require at installation?

Rated power on the 6P350 is 2500W, driving air circulation through six loaded chambers simultaneously. The practical implication is electrical planning, not performance worry: a 2500W cabinet should sit on its own circuit at its permanent position rather than sharing a multi-socket strip with lighting or sound equipment. When you request a quote, confirm your local supply standard with us so the machine is configured accordingly before it leaves the factory. Beyond power, the air-mixing design has a quieter procurement benefit: because air — not paddles or agitators — moves the balls, there are fewer wear parts in contact with the ball set, and the mixing action stays fully visible through the clear cylinders, which is what makes the draw credible to a watching audience.

How does the microprocessor control mixing time and draw intervals?

On the automatic 6P350, every draw function is governed by a microprocessor, and two parameters are directly adjustable: how long the balls mix before a selection, and how much time passes between one selection and the next. Mixing duration controls both fairness perception and show pacing — a longer mix reads as more thorough to an audience, while a shorter mix keeps a rapid-draw schedule moving. The per-selection interval controls the rhythm of a reveal: draw cylinders individually with gaps between positions to build suspense across a six-digit result, or fire all six simultaneously when throughput matters more than drama. These are settings, not hardware changes, so the same machine can run a slow televised draw in the evening and rapid promotional draws during the day.

What is daily operation and upkeep like on a six-cylinder cabinet?

Between draws, the 6P350 needs almost no operator attention: drawn balls return to their chambers automatically, so consecutive sessions do not require anyone to open the machine and reload. Day-to-day care is about the clear cylinder surfaces. Do not scrape the machine with sharp tools — scratches on the transparent chambers cannot be repaired and they are exactly what an audience stares at. Cleaning needs nothing more than a soft damp cloth; no special cleaning agents are required. For game-specific setups, the machine is configured at the factory to your rules — chamber count can be extended beyond six and the cabinet can be built to custom dimensions if your venue demands it — so tell us your game format when you inquire and we will set the machine up to match.