P350 Compact 50-Ball Ping Pong Lottery Machine

The P350 is a compact air-blower ping pong ball lottery machine built for simple numbered draws in tight spaces. It tumbles 50 lightweight 40 mm balls inside a transparent acrylic sphere, releases one ball every 10 seconds, and stands 120 cm tall on a 57 x 53 cm footprint — made for small venues, promo agencies and first-time buyers.

What exactly is the P350 compact ping pong ball lottery machine?

The P350 is the compact, budget-positioned model in Jisun's air-blower single-cylinder line. Air is blown upward through a transparent acrylic sphere so the 50 balls inside are constantly mixed by wind force, and a mechanical outlet at the top of the chamber releases one ball at a time. The gold cylindrical cabinet with red glossy top and base gives it the classic look of a television-style lotto draw machine, but at 120 cm tall it fits where full-size lottery equipment cannot. It is designed for operators who run simple numbered draws — raffle picks, bingo-style games, promotional giveaways — and who need a machine that is cheap to buy, easy to place, and easy for any staff member to operate from the blue push-button panel on the top deck.

Because the chamber is fully transparent, the entire mixing process is visible to the audience. The yellow balls with black printed numbers can be seen tumbling from every angle, which is what makes a small machine like this credible in front of a crowd: nobody has to trust a hidden mechanism.

What are the full specifications of the P350?

Every quantifiable parameter from the factory documentation is listed below. The P350 keeps its spec sheet deliberately short — a short spec sheet is part of the value for a first-time buyer, because there is less to configure, less to go wrong, and less to explain to venue staff. The machine measures 57 x 53 x 120 cm, holds 50 ping pong balls of 40 mm diameter, releases one ball every 10 seconds, and runs on 220-240 V AC at 50 Hz. The mixing method is air blowing, and the chamber, controls and mobility hardware are all part of the standard unit.

How should you read these numbers when choosing a machine?

Start with the footprint. At 57 x 53 cm, the P350 occupies less floor than a bar stool, so it works in retail aisles, ticket corners and exhibition booths where a full-size drawing cabinet would block traffic. The 120 cm height puts the mixing sphere at chest-to-eye level for a standing adult, which is exactly where you want it when the draw itself is the attraction — the audience watches the balls, not the cabinet.

Second, match the 50-ball capacity to your game format. Fifty numbered balls comfortably cover raffle-style picks, bingo supplementary draws and promotional number games. If your event format needs multiple simultaneous number pools or hundreds of balls, this is not the right model — the P350 is deliberately sized for single-pool draws, and that constraint is what keeps it compact and inexpensive.

Third, check the electrical line. The 220-240 V / 50 Hz requirement matches standard single-phase mains across most export destinations, so no transformer, dedicated circuit or electrician is needed at the venue. Finally, the 10-second ball cycle sets the tempo of your show: fast enough to keep a crowd engaged, slow enough for a host to announce and display each number.

Which venues and events suit a compact 50-ball machine?

The P350 is aimed at operators whose draws are a feature of the venue rather than the venue itself. Shopping mall promotion teams use it for weekend lucky-draw campaigns at the customer service desk. Retail stores and supermarkets run receipt-number draws beside checkout lanes. Promo agencies load it into a van for roadshows, where the caster wheels and small footprint matter more than raw capacity. Small arcades and family entertainment venues use it for scheduled prize-game draws that give visitors a reason to stay longer. In each case the requirement is the same: a credible, visible, air-mixed draw from a machine one person can move and one button press can start.

• Shopping mall and retail lucky-draw promotions
• Supermarket receipt-number giveaways
• Roadshow and exhibition booth draws for promo agencies
• Small arcade and family venue prize-game draws
• Restaurant and waiting-area entertainment draws

How does the 10-second air-blow draw cycle work in front of an audience?

The operator loads the numbered balls into the acrylic sphere and starts the blower from the blue push-button panel on the red top deck; the green round button acts as the main control. Wind force lifts and tumbles the 40 mm balls so they are continuously remixed while the audience watches. Every 10 seconds, one ball travels up through the transparent outlet pipe at the top of the chamber and is presented as the drawn number. The host reads it out, the machine keeps mixing, and the cycle repeats. Because the pipe and sphere are clear acrylic, the ball's entire path — from the tumbling pool to the outlet — happens in plain sight, which is the simplest possible answer to any fairness question from the crowd.

What can be customized on the P350 before ordering?

The P350's standard configuration is fixed by the spec sheet above, but Jisun supports practical customization on the elements a venue actually shows to its customers: your logo or event branding as a body decal, ball colors and number printing matched to your game format, and panel or trim color requests discussed at quotation stage. If your venue requires a non-standard cabinet size, dimensions can be customized to fit your space — tell us your constraints when you request a quote. MOQ starts at one unit, so first-time buyers can evaluate a single machine on a real event before committing to multiple units.