Single-Cylinder Pick 1 Lottery Machine with TV Screen

This is a floor-standing single cylinder lottery machine with TV built for Pick 1 draws: an air-blower unit with one transparent mixing chamber on top, an embedded screen in the middle of the cabinet, and a rounded wheeled base underneath. It is made for game rooms and draw venues that want players to watch the balls tumble live while the result appears on the machine's own display. At 1400 x 1085 x 505 mm, it delivers a full-size draw presentation on a compact footprint.

What do you actually see in the real photos of this machine?

The unit in the photos is a white standing cabinet with a clean, rounded silhouette. On top sits a single transparent circular chamber, and inside it you can see multiple colored 40 mm balls resting at the bottom before a draw starts. Above the chamber runs a clear tube connected to the mechanical mixing and dispensing assembly, so the path each ball travels is fully visible from the audience side.

Mid-body, set into the front face of the cabinet, is the embedded TV screen. In the shots it plays a green numbered-ball graphic, which shows how draw content looks in a real venue. Below the screen section, the body tapers into a white rounded base, and small casters are visible at the corners, so the whole machine can be rolled into position. Several photos were taken on stage floors and in the factory's showroom and testing room, where rows of identical machines were lined up for inspection before packing. The gallery shows the machine from front, three-quarter, and side angles, under both warm stage light and neutral factory light, so buyers can judge finish, transparency, and proportions from real images rather than renders.

How does the single-chamber air-blower draw work?

The machine works by air: an internal blower sends airflow up into the single transparent chamber, lifting and tumbling the 40 mm balls so they mix continuously in full view. This is an air-mix lottery machine, which means there are no paddles or arms inside the chamber that could block the audience's sightline.

When a draw is triggered, one ball is released through the clear tube assembly on top of the chamber. The dispensing pace is fixed at 10 seconds per ball, which gives the audience time to follow each number as it comes out and lets the on-screen graphic stay in sync with the physical draw. Because this configuration is built for Pick 1 games, the single chamber and single-ball release match the game format exactly: one draw, one ball, one result, clearly visible from start to finish.

Why does the built-in TV screen matter for a Pick 1 machine?

Most draw machines need a separate monitor or projector to show results. This model carries its own screen, embedded flush into the front of the cabinet at standing eye level, so the physical mixing and the displayed result live on the same unit. Spectators watch the balls tumble above and see the drawn number confirmed below without turning to another display.

The screen supports downloaded video content, which means a venue can load its own draw graphics, number animations, or event branding instead of being locked into one factory preset. In the real photos, the screen shows a large green numbered ball filling the display, which is exactly the kind of bold graphic that reads well across a room. For operators running repeated Pick 1 rounds through an evening, having the screen integrated into the machine also cuts setup time: one power connection, one unit to position, no extra cabling to a wall display.

Will this 1400 mm unit fit your venue, and can it be moved?

The cabinet stands 1400 mm tall, spans 1085 mm wide, and extends 505 mm deep. That is roughly the depth of a standard counter and the height of a standing adult's chest line at the screen, so the machine works well against a wall, at the end of a counter row, or as a free-standing draw station in the middle of a floor. The transparent chamber sits at the top of the unit, above most heads when placed on a low stage, keeping the mixing action visible from the back of a room.

The rounded base is fitted with casters, visible in the photos at the corners of the bottom plinth. Staff can roll the machine between a storage area and the draw floor without lifting equipment, which matters for venues that clear the floor between sessions. Once in place, the wide base keeps the tall cabinet stable during mixing, when the blower is running and balls are moving inside the chamber.

What power supply does it need, and how do you keep the finish clean?

The standard electrical specification is 220-240 V, 50 Hz AC, CE compliant. For venues in regions that run on 110-120 V, 60 Hz, the machine can be customized to that supply at order time, so buyers do not need external converters or electrical modifications on site.

Care is simple but specific. The white cabinet surface and the transparent chamber should never be scraped with sharp tools, because scratches on the surface cannot be repaired. For routine cleaning, a damp soft cloth is enough, and no special cleaning agent is required. This matters for the clear chamber in particular: keeping it free of scratches and haze is what keeps the draw fully visible to the audience over years of use.

What can Jisun customize on this Pick 1 TV model?

Customization starts with the game itself. If your venue runs a Pick 1 variant with a specific number range, draw rhythm, or on-screen presentation, you tell us your game rules and we configure the machine to match. Voltage customization to 110-120 V, 60 Hz is available alongside the standard 220-240 V build. Screen content can be prepared around your draw graphics, and cabinet dimensions can be adjusted to fit your floor plan if the standard 1400 x 1085 x 505 mm format does not suit your space.

Each unit is checked in our testing room before packing, and machines ship in wooden export crates with handling marks, as shown in the packing photos. To get a configuration sheet and quotation for your venue, send us your game format, target voltage, and quantity through the Get a Quote form on this page.