Remote-Control 50-Ball Lottery Draw Machine with TV

The Remote-Control 50-Ball Lottery Draw Machine with TV is an air-blower single-cylinder draw machine built for TV studios and lottery halls that need to run draws from a separate control desk. The remote console operates up to 50 m away from the machine, the drum holds 50 balls of 40 mm, and an embedded TV screen on the cabinet front displays the draw live.

What makes this remote control lottery draw machine different from a standard unit?

Most lottery machines are operated by a host standing next to the drum. This model separates the operator from the machine entirely: the control console can sit up to 50 m away, which is the documented operating distance between console and machine. In a TV studio, that means the machine can stand in the camera zone under full lighting while the draw is triggered and monitored from a control room or production desk out of shot. In a lottery hall, staff can supervise the draw from a back-office counter without touching the machine during the event. The remote operation also pairs with an embedded TV screen on the cabinet front, so the audience in front of the machine sees the result while the console operator controls the process from a distance. This combination — a 50-meter console range, a 50-ball air-blower drum and a built-in display — is what separates this unit from a tabletop or manually operated draw machine.

What do the specifications mean for your floor plan and power layout?

Every number on this machine answers a purchasing question. The 1900 mm height puts the transparent drum at camera and eye level, so no staging platform is needed. The 1280 mm width and 700 mm depth define a compact footprint that fits a studio set corner or a hall aisle without blocking walkways. The 40 mm ball diameter is large enough to read clearly on camera and across a room, and the 50-ball drum capacity matches 1D through 6D digit game formats, where a defined ball pool is drawn position by position. The acrylic and aluminum-plastic composite panel construction keeps the drum fully visible from the audience side — a key requirement for draw transparency — while keeping the cabinet light enough for set repositioning. The table below maps each documented parameter to its selection meaning:

Where does a 50 ball lottery machine with TV fit best?

This model is designed for venues where the draw itself is the show. TV studios running televised number draws benefit from the 50 m console range, since the production team controls the machine from the gallery while the drum stays in frame. Lottery halls and bingo-style entertainment venues use the embedded TV screen to keep the crowd watching the cabinet instead of a separate monitor. Shopping malls and family entertainment centers can place the machine on an event stage for promotional draws and member raffles, with staff operating it from the service desk. The machine is also suitable for arcade centers that run scheduled draw events and for cinema lobbies hosting opening-night raffles — anywhere a visible, remotely controlled draw adds credibility to the result. Because the draw is fully visible through the acrylic drum and mirrored on the TV screen, onlookers can follow every ball from mixing to selection.

Which configurations can Jisun customize for your game?

The base machine already runs as a remote control lottery draw machine, and several documented options extend it further. RFID ball recognition can be added so the system identifies each drawn ball automatically, which suits operators who want digital result capture. Website integration is available for venues that publish draw results online. A full-automatic operation mode and extended remote-control configurations are also on the option list — these add-ons are quoted separately, so tell us which ones you need when you request a quote. Beyond functions, Jisun customizes the machine setup to your game format: share your game rules — for example, how many digits you draw per round and how many positions each round requires — and the machine will be configured accordingly before it leaves the factory. Cabinet sizing can also be adapted to your venue if the standard 1900 × 1280 × 700 mm format does not fit your set or floor plan.

How do you clean and care for the acrylic cabinet?

Care for this machine is simple but specific. Do not use sharp tools on the machine — sharp edges scratch the acrylic surface and leave permanent marks on the transparent panels that audiences and cameras look through. For routine cleaning, wipe the cabinet and drum with a damp soft cloth. No special detergent is required, which keeps maintenance costs near zero and avoids chemical residue on the acrylic. The aluminum-plastic composite panels on the cabinet body can be wiped the same way. Keeping the drum clear and scratch-free matters more on this model than on most machines, because the transparent drum is the visual center of the draw — any haze or scratch is visible both to the live audience and on the embedded TV feed. A regular soft-cloth wipe-down between events is enough to keep the machine camera-ready.

How is the machine packed and prepared for export?

Machines of this size travel in export-grade wooden crates, with each unit packed separately to protect the acrylic drum and the embedded TV screen during sea freight. Jisun works under standard export terms — EXW, FOB Guangzhou, CFR or CIF — so your forwarder or ours can handle the shipment. Before packing, each unit is configured to your game format and tested on the line, so the machine arrives ready to install: place it, connect the console, and the 50 m remote operating range is available immediately. Because the cabinet is acrylic and aluminum-plastic panel rather than heavy steel, unloading and set positioning are manageable with a small crew. When you send an inquiry, include your venue type, game format and any optional functions such as RFID or website integration, and we will confirm the final configuration and packing details with your quote.