7. Do not block any ventilation openings. Install in
accordance with the manufacturer’s instructions.
8. Do not install near any heat sources such as
radiators, heat registers, stoves, or other jukebox
(including amplifiers) that produce heat.
9. Do not defeat the safety purpose of the polarized
or grounding-type plug. A polarized plug has two
blades with one wider than the other. A
grounding type plug has two blades and a third
grounding prong. The wide blade or the third
prong is provided for your safety. If the provided
plug does not fit into your outlet, consult an
electrician for replacement of the obsolete outlet.
10. Protect the power cord from being walked on or
pinched, particularly at plugs, convenience
receptacles, and the point where they exit from
the jukebox.
11. Only use the attachments/accessories specified by the
manufacturer.
12. Use only with the cart, stand,
tripod, bracket, or table specified
by the manufacturer or sold with
the jukebox. When a cart is used,
use caution when moving the
cart/jukebox combination to avoid
injury from tip-over.
13. Unplug this jukebox during lightning storms or when
unused for long periods of time.
14. Refer all servicing to qualified service personnel.
Servicing is required when the jukebox has been
damaged in any way, such as when the power-supply
cord or plug is damaged, liquid has been spilled or
objects have fallen into the jukebox, the jukebox has
been exposed to rain or moisture, does not operate
normally, or has been dropped. When repl aci ng a
battery – “CAUTION: Danger of explosion if battery
is incorrectly replaced. Replace only with the same or
equivalent type.”
Be extremely careful when working with this jukebox if it is not securely attached to a wall or
similar structure. Because this jukebox is very top heavy, opening the door may cause it to
tip over.
22022602 i
CAUTION
Page 4
Safety NiteHAWK Internet Jukebox
CAUTION!
The lightning flash with arrowhead symbol, within an equilateral
triangle is intended to alert the user to the presence of noninsulated “dangerous voltage” within the product’s enclosure that
may be of sufficient magnitude to constitute a risk of electric shock
to persons.
CAUTION!
The exclamation point within an equilateral triangle is intended to
alert the user to the presence of important operating and
maintenance or servicing instructions.
! WARNING!
Do not expose this jukebox to rain or moisture.
No objects filled with liquid, such as vases, shall be placed
on the jukebox.
CAUTION!
RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK
DO NOT OPEN
DO NOT REMOVE ANY COVERS, GUARDS, OR SHIELDS.
NO USER SERVICEABLE PARTS ARE INSIDE THIS JUKEBOX.
REFER SERVICING TO QUALIFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL
ii 22022602
Page 5
NiteHAWK Internet Jukebox Contents
Table of Contents
SECTION: 1 UNPACKING & SYSTEM DESCRIPTION ................................................................................. 1-1
Door ..................................................................................................................................................... 1-3
HANDY CASE .......................................................................................................................................... 1-3
LED Controller ..................................................................................................................................... 1-7
Bill Acceptor ........................................................................................................................................ 1-8
Credit Test ........................................................................................................................................... 2-4
Audio Test ........................................................................................................................................... 2-5
Music Selection And Pricing ............................................................................................................... 2-5
Air Filter ............................................................................................................................................... 6-3
POWER SUPPLY BOARD ..................................................................................................................... 7-2
+9 V LED ............................................................................................................................................. 7-2
+12 V LED ........................................................................................................................................... 7-2
+24 V LED ........................................................................................................................................... 7-2
IR RCV LED ........................................................................................................................................ 7-2
KID RL TX LED ................................................................................................................................... 7-2
Core Computer RL RX LED ................................................................................................................ 7-2
Core Computer RL TX LED ................................................................................................................ 7-2
CRDT RL TX LED ............................................................................................................................... 7-2
CRDT STATUS LED ........................................................................................................................... 7-2
Power LED .......................................................................................................................................... 7-3
Status LED .......................................................................................................................................... 7-3
Rowelink LED ...................................................................................................................................... 7-3
VOLUME CONTROL UNIT ...................................................................................................................... 7-3
Period LED (on the 10’s digit) ............................................................................................................. 7-3
Period LED (on the 1’s digit) ............................................................................................................... 7-3
POWER AMPLIFIER ................................................................................................................................ 7-3
Yellow Clip LED .................................................................................................................................. 7-3
Red Overload LED ............................................................................................................................ 7-3
NiteHAWK Internet Jukebox Unpacking & System Description
Section: 1 Unpacking & System Description
INTRODUCTION
The NiteHAWK jukebox is part of a much larger system - the AMI Entertainment® network.
This network is a digital platform that delivers music across the Internet to Rowe
anywhere.
The NiteHAWK jukebox is an Internet-enabled jukebox that allows all the traditional
functions of a jukebox backed by the power of the Internet. This Internet connectivity gives
patrons more features, such as the ability to download “Music On Demand” songs when
their song choice is not already on the jukebox.
®
Jukeboxes
22022602 1-1
Page 12
Unpacking & System Description NiteHAWK Internet Jukebox
NiteHAWK JUKEBOX FEATURES
The major NiteHAWK features are:
General Features:
• Sturdy construction and reliable design
• Conveniently located customer, operator, and service controls
• All major components are modular and easy to replace, if needed
• Computer-controlled digital music
• A 1000-watt amplifier with dual 5-band graphic equalizer
• Song reject
• 300 album and cover art capacity
• Unwanted music categories can be blocked
• Quarter Coin Acceptance
• Bill acceptance of $1, $5, $10, and $20
• Bill Box Capacity of 1000 bills
• Web-based management
• Dynamic Attract mode
• “Music On Demand” song download
• Dynamic search capabilities
• No pause between plays
• Easy to change pricing
• Background music tie-in
• Expandable to 2,4,6,8 or more zones
Service Features:
• All servicing can be done from the front of the jukebox
• Modular component construction for easy replacement
• No CD’s to bother with or cumbersome cover art mechanisms
• Complete cash and play audit information
• Password protected Operator web site
• Access anytime and from anywhere
• Track revenue and usage
• Download new music and other content
• Check system status
1-2 22022602
Page 13
NiteHAWK Internet Jukebox Unpacking & System Description
UNPACKING INSTRUCTIONS
This section contains information for unpacking the jukebox and installing it at a location.
The jukebox is shipped with all major components except the Volume Control Unit in place.
Save all tie-down hardware in case the NiteHAWK must be moved to another location.
Exterior
1. Remove the shipping carton with care: Do not use shipping hooks or sharp tools that
could damage the jukebox cabinet.
2. Remove the plastic bag that covers the jukebox.
3. Carefully inspect the interior and exterior of the jukebox to ensure that no damage
occurred during transit.
If damage is detected, the carrier who delivered the jukebox should be contacted
immediately to examine it. Regardless of the exterior condition of the shipping cartons, the
carrier should be called and notified of damage. Do not destroy packing material or boxes
until the carrier’s agent has examined them.
Damage claims are your responsibility. Do not return damaged merchandise until after your
claim has been established. Once your claim has been established, merchandise may be
returned to your Rowe distributor for repair. The invoice amount for repair charges can then
be collected from the carrier.
Door
Locate the white bag in the coin return on the side of the cabinet. Remove the door key
from the bag and unlock the door. Turn the key clockwise and press in on the door as you
turn the key.
VISUAL INSPECTION
Check to be sure that all electrical plugs inside the jukebox are completely seated into their
receptacles.
HANDY CASE
Locate the Handy Case in a blue plastic envelope. The Handy Case contains a variety of
items, including this jukebox service manual and parts catalog, Volume Control Unit, spare
parts, and fuses. Keep the Handy Case with the jukebox at all times for ready reference.
WARRANTY REGISTRATION CARD
A postage-paid Warranty Registration Card is included in this manual. This card should be
filled out and returned to Rowe.
22022602 1-3
Page 14
Unpacking & System Description NiteHAWK Internet Jukebox
INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS
CAUTION!
NiteHAWK must be solidly fastened to structural members within the supporting wall.
NiteHAWK weighs 180 pounds (82 kg); if it falls, it could cause damage or injury.
CAUTION!
Supplied fasteners (1-1/2” lag screws) are for wood wall stud construction. The
installer must use supplied fasteners, or longer length lag screws.
INSTALLING THE HANGER BRACKET
Hanger Bracket is shipped installed to back of the NiteHAWK. Refer to Figure 1-1.
1. Loosen the 2 screws in the slots of both Retainer Brackets. Refer to Figure 1-2.
Slide the Retainer Bracket to the side and remove. Then lower and remove the
Hanger Bracket.
IMPORTANT: Save the Retainer Brackets for later use after the NiteHAWK is
installed.
2. PREFERRED METHOD*: At the installation location, use a level to mark a line that
is exactly level and 66.5" (169 cm) above the floor. This will place the bottom of the
NiteHAWK at 30.80" (78.2 cm) above the floor.
IMPORTANT: This line must be level so that the mounted NiteHAWK will be level.
IMPORTANT: If replacing a WP-100 series CD Box or an NDW-1 Duet Box, use the
level to mark a line that is exactly 4 1/2" directly below the existing holes. This will
allow the use of existing lower holes in the wall and place the NiteHAWK at the same
recommended height.
3. Locate the wall stud locations on the horizontal line. If using the supplied lag screws,
drill 5/32" holes at the mark.
4. Place the Hanger Bracket against the wall. Align the Hanger Bracket holes with the
wall marks and attach with all fasteners.
* In order to comply with the height requirements of the ADA (Americans with
Disabilities Act), this line must be no more than 56.450 inches from the floor.
1-4 22022602
Page 15
NiteHAWK Internet Jukebox Unpacking & System Description
5.615
5.1128.1327.868
16.0005.665
5.162
Hanger
17.750
35.703
66.500*
Bracket
2.700
30.80
FLOOR
Figure 1-1 - Installing the Hanger Bracket
22022602 1-5
Page 16
Unpacking & System Description NiteHAWK Internet Jukebox
HANGING THE NiteHAWK ON A BRACKET
CAUTION!
The NiteHAWK weighs 180 pounds (82 kg) and requires at least two people for
lifting. To see the Hanger Bracket alignment to the holes in the back panel, open the
Main Door.
1. As you lift the NiteHAWK to the Hanger Bracket, look through opened Door to be
sure the keyhole slots of the NiteHAWK Back Panel are aligned with the spools
of the Hanger Bracket.
2. Push the NiteHAWK against wall and lower it onto the spools.
3. While the Door is still opened, visually check that the NiteHAWK Back Panel is
properly seated on the spool slots.
4. Reinstall the Retainer Brackets and tighten the screws to lock the NiteHAWK on
the Hanger Bracket. Refer to Figure 1-2.
Hanger Bracket Spool
Loosen Screws
Figure 1-2 - Reinstalling the Retainer Brackets
1-6 22022602
Retainer Brackets
Loosen Screws
Page 17
NiteHAWK Internet Jukebox Unpacking & System Description
MAJOR COMPONENTS OF THE NiteHAWK
Figures 1-3 and 1-4 show the major components of the NiteHAWK Jukebox. Take a minute
to familiarize yourself with these components.
Core Computer
The core computer is the heart of the system and has a removable hard drive and a single
board computer. The hard drive is the only storage in the system and contains Windows XP
Embedded Operating System software, all Application software, all music, and all setup and
audit data. The single board computer converts music selections stored on the hard drive
into a stereo signal for the system’s audio components. It also connects to the Internet, the
SVGA touch-screen monitor, and the Rowelink modules.
Touch-screen 19” LCD Monitor
All machine operations are done through the touch-screen monitor. These include viewing
and making selections, displaying the selection being played, displaying pricing and credits,
viewing and changing setup and audit data, and downloading “Music On Demand”
selections.
System Power Supply
The system power supply produces +9 VDC, +12 VDC, +24 VDC, and contains a relay to
switch the jukebox lights, touch-screen monitor, and Bill Acceptor ON or OFF. It has an IEC
320 power inlet, two 6A circuit breakers and two 4A fuses.
Transformer Assembly
The transformer assembly supplies power for the Audio/Video Controller, 1000-Watt Audio
Digital Amplifier, and the system power supply described above.
Rowelink Controller
The Rowelink controller connects the core computer’s serial RS-232 COM2 port to the serial
RS-485 Rowelink modules. It also includes the coin switch, router reset, fan circuits, bill
acceptor, song reject, infrared detector and amplifier mute.
LED Controller
This module controls the LEDs that illuminate the perimeter lighting on the door and the
door graphics of the jukebox. It provides adjustments for the Brightness, Flash Rate, and
Music Sensitivity along with controls for the patterns used during standby and, separately,
the times when music is playing.
Router
This device provides the interface between the core computer and the broadband modem or
satellite receiver. There is a one-time configuration process to set this device for your
particular Internet Service Provider (ISP). In addition to the port required for the core
computer, there are three other ports provided for other devices.
22022602 1-7
Page 18
Unpacking & System Description NiteHAWK Internet Jukebox
Volume Control Unit
The Volume Control Unit (VCU), a Rowelink module, should be mounted remotely (behind
bar, etc.). The 100-foot modular cable (included) can be connected between the unit and
P5, 6, 7, 8, or 9 on the Rowelink Controller. It displays and controls the volume of the
amplifier channels and microphones. If an existing 100 foot cable is already in place, you
can use the 3-wire or 4-wire (see Figure 3-7) alternate wiring.
• The POWER button turns the NiteHAWK Jukebox lights, touch-screen monitor and Bill
Acceptor ON or OFF.
• The REJECT button rejects the selection playing.
• The FUTURE button adds credits toward selections (See “Credit Management” in the
Operator Setup Screens Manual).
• The MODE key toggles between channels and microphones.
• The VCU also raises or lowers the volume of the channel(s) or microphone using the UP
DOWN keys. The volume range is 0 to 63. Channel Volume is displayed when the
mode LED is off, and microphone volume is displayed when the mode LED is on.
The CH, MIC, and SINGER LEDs indicate what volume is being displayed. When
adjusting channel volume, if more than one LED is on, it means those channels have the
same volume. All four channels have the same volume when shipped from the factory
(see Section 3 of the included “Network Setup, Jukebox Operation, Operator Setup Screens” manual for other possible configurations).
4 Channel Preamplifier
This Rowelink module transforms audio signals from the core computer, microphones, and
other sound processors/equipment/systems into signals for the Power Amplifier. It also
contains Automatic Volume Control (AVC) to adjust for varying recording levels and tone
controls, via 5-band equalizers. All adjustments and options are programmable via the
touch-screen and are retained on the Core Computer hard drive (see Section 3 of the
included “Network Setup, Jukebox Operation, Operator Setup Screens” manual for setup
information).
1000-Watt Audio Digital Power Amplifier
The 2-channel digital audio power amplifier is rated 1000 watts RMS (500 per channel) into
a 2-ohm load. The full volume output voltage is 32 volts.
The amplifier is protected against overloads and short circuits. Continuous severe
overloads or shorts may shut down the amplifier (or a channel) but will not damage it. If the
overload is removed a signal will reset the amplifier when the next selection plays.
Audio Output Transformers
The output transformers “step up” the power amplifiers output voltage for 70-volt extension
speakers. They also provide screw connections for selecting different power levels for
extension speakers.
Bill Acceptor
The Coinco ® Vantage ™, with an 1100-bill stacker or optional MEI ® Series 2000 bill
acceptor, with a 1000-bill stacker, operates on 120 VAC input power and sends its pulsed
credit signals to the Rowelink Controller.
1-8 22022602
Page 19
NiteHAWK Internet Jukebox Unpacking & System Description
r
r
r
r
t
r
r
A
r
1000 Watt Digital Audio
Route
Output Transformer
Rowelink Controlle
System Power Supply
Surge Suppresso
& ON/OFF Switch
Core Compute
Cabinet Fan
ir Filte
Touch-Screen
19” LCD Monito
Audio Output
Transformer
Power Transformer
Coin Acceptor
4 Channel Preamplifier
Volume
Control
Unit
LED Controller
Coin Inle
Bill Accepto
22022602 1-9
LCD Power
Adapter
Figure 1-3 - Major Components
Page 20
Unpacking & System Description NiteHAWK Internet Jukebox
Router
Reset
Core
Computer
Reset
Filter
Figure 1-4 - Bottom Panel Filter and Switches
1-10 22022602
Page 21
NiteHAWK Internet Jukebox Unpacking & System Description
NiteHAWK Specifications
General
Depth ....................................................................................................................... 15 in.
Width ................................................................................................................. 27-1/4 in.
Height ...................................................................................................................... 42 in.
Power Requirements .............................................................................. 120 VAC 60 Hz.
1200 watts 11.9 amps
Pricing .................................................................................................................... See “Credit
Pricing” in The “Network Setup and Jukebox Operation Manual” (P/N21822693)
Bill Acceptor ..................... Coinco Vantage w/1100 Bill Stacker. Accepts $1, $5, $10 & $20
Or Optional MEI Series 2000 w/1000 Bill Stacker. Accepts $1, $5, $10 & $20
LED ...................................................................................................................... Custom
1-12 22022602
Page 23
NiteHAWK Internet Jukebox Installing Hard Drive & Testing
Section: 2 Installing Hard Drive & Testing
INSTALLING THE HARD DRIVE
The system will not operate without a Hard Drive installed. These are sold separately and
are available with several preloaded music genres - Country, Hard Rock, R&B/Soul, etc.
Hard drives are available from your distributor-order P/N 221950XX.
CAUTION!
Hard drives are extremely sensitive to physical mishandling. Always keep the
hard drives protected from accidental falls, banging, dust, or liquids.
!WARNING!
Never install or remove a hard drive when the unit is powered ON. As an extra
precaution, always unplug the CC (Core Computer) from the power source
before removing or inserting a hard drive.
The following steps should always be followed when installing a hard drive in the jukebox:
1. Unlock the jukebox and open the front door.
2. Unplug the power cord at the ATX Power Supply from the power supply. Loosen the
thumbscrew and slide the Hard Drive Clamp up to clear the spring loaded screw.
Refer to Figure 2-1
3. Slide the hard drive housing to the left to release it from the slots in the computer
core housing.
THUMBSCREW
HARD DRIVE
HOUSING
POWER CORD
HARD DRIVE
CLAMP
SPRING-LOADED
SPRING-LOADED
SCREW
SCREW
22022602 2-1
Figure 2-1 – Hard Drive Housing
Page 24
Installing Hard Drive & Testing NiteHAWK Internet Jukebox
4. Place the hard drive in the housing (Note the hard drive connector's relationship to
the hooks) and secure it by tightening the four spring-loaded screws as shown in
Figure 2-2.
POSITION DRIVE
AS SHOWN HERE
SPRING LOADED
SCREWS
Figure 2-2 - Hard Drive Installed in Housing
5. Carefully extend the IDE cable from inside the core computer and connect it to the
hard drive. Locate a 4-pin power connector from the ATX Power Supply and connect
it to the hard drive also. Refer to Figure 2-3.
IDE CABLE
POWER
CABLE
2-2 22022602
Figure 2-3 - IDE & Power Cables
Page 25
NiteHAWK Internet Jukebox Installing Hard Drive & Testing
C
C
SC
SC
6. Rotate the housing into position and hook it into the slots on the core
computer cover and slide the housing to the right. Slide the hard drive clamp
over the spring loaded screw and secure by tightening the thumbscrew.
Carefully dress the IDE and Power Cables. Refer to Figure 2-4.
HARD DRIVE
LAMP
IDE CABLE
SPRING LOADED
SPRING LOADED
REW
REW
POWER
ABLE
ATX
POWER
SUPPLY
POWER CORD
7. Plug the power cord back into the ATX Power Supply.
8. Locate the jukebox power cord packed inside the cabinet.
9. Route the power cord out through the access hole in the back panel of the cabinet
10. Plug the AC cord into a standard grounded wall outlet.
11. Place the ON/OFF switch on the Surge Suppressor in the ON position. The
Green LED
Figure 2-4 - Hard Drive Installed
Red LED
and plug the other end of the power cord into the Power input of the surge
suppressor located on the inside left cabinet back panel.
computer will automatically begin to boot up.
NOTE: This process may take a few minutes.
NOTE: The Core Computer has two LED indicators, a GREEN power indicator (lit when
power is present at the Core Computer) and a RED hard drive activity indicator (lit when the
hard drive is in operation). Refer to Figure 2-4.
22022602 2-3
Page 26
Installing Hard Drive & Testing NiteHAWK Internet Jukebox
TESTING THE UNIT
Once the jukebox is powered on and the user interface is running (see Figure 2-7 - Jukebox
User Interface), try the following procedures before moving and installing the unit at the
venue:
Touchscreen
NOTE: Every time a hard drive is installed in a core computer, the touch-screen should be
calibrated.
The following procedure describes how to calibrate the touch-screen:
1. Press the “Calibrate” button on the Rowelink Controller (Figure 2-5) Press the
button in once to launch the calibration program. This will override the Jukebox
application while the calibration program runs. (See Figure 2-6) for a picture of the
calibration program interface.)
2. Follow the directions on the screen, touching the center of the targets, then touching
“YES”.
Calibrate
POWER
COUNTER
REJECT
POWERCALIBRATESERVICE
IR DETECTOR
409260XX
P16
P17P18
MDB
BILL
ACC.
P15
REJECT
P12
SW'S
P11
P3
AMP MUTE
Figure 2-6 – Calibration Screen
RS232
POWER IN
POWER IN
P22
P23
P14
P9
P6
P7
24 VAC
24 VDC
12 VDC
5 VDC
P10
POWER OUT
P21
P20
SWITCHES
P4
P19
COIN
BILL
ACCEPTOR
CRDT STATUS
CRDT RL TX
ROWELINK CONTROLLER
COIN
ACCEPTOR
250 W
1000 W
CC RL TX
TB1
ROWELINK
KID RL TX
P8
IR RCV
P5
CC RL RX
FAN CKTSP2VIDEO SW
Figure 2-5 – Rowelink Controller
3. If you’ve installed a Hard Drive which had previously been connected to the AMI
Network, skip ahead to Step 4. If you are installing a new hard drive open the
jukebox door again and press the “Service” button on the Rowelink Controller (See
Figure 2-5) Close the door and touch “Location/System Setup”, the “Enable/Extend
Features”. Using the on screen keyboard, enter the Trigger Code written on the
Card which was included with your new Hard Drive. Touch ENTER to complete the
process - the message “Valid Trigger Code Entered” will be displayed on the screen.
Press “Main Menu” and then “Exit Service Mode”. The system is now prepared for
connection to the AMI Server.
4. Make sure that the door is locked.
Credit Test
Insert a dollar bill into the Bill Acceptor and ensure that the increment in credits corresponds
with the pricing scheme for the jukebox. See Bill Acceptor settings on page 5-4 for the
factory settings of the Bill Acceptor.
Insert quarters into the Coin Acceptor and ensure that the increment in the credits
corresponds with the pricing scheme for the jukebox.
2-4 22022602
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NiteHAWK Internet Jukebox Installing Hard Drive & Testing
Audio Test
NOTE: Speakers must be connected prior to performing the Audio Test. Refer to Section 3
for speaker installation diagrams.
Play a local music selection by following the procedure below:
1. Browse through album covers on the local jukebox by touching the red arrow keys on
either side of the panel showing the album covers.
2. To view the songs on an album, touch the album and the song list will appear.
3. Scroll down or up with the double arrows to view all songs on the album. Make a song
selection by touching the song title.
4. Confirm your selection by touching the “YES” box. The song will be selected as long as
there is at least 1 credit under “Credits” in the top right-hand corner of the screen.
Music Selection And Pricing
See the included manual “Network Setup, Jukebox Operation, Operator Setup Screens” to
understand how to use all of the features associated with the User Interface.
The local music selection and pricing were pre-configured for each hard drive.
NOTE: For Operators Pre-testing the Jukebox In Their Own Facilities:
Any features in the application associated with the network - such as the “Music On
Demand” feature, which accesses all songs in the AMI Entertainment® music library will not
work unless the jukebox is connected to the Internet. See the included manual “Network Setup, Jukebox Operation, Operator Setup Screens” for setup information.
22022602 2-5
Figure 2-7 - Jukebox User Interface
Page 28
Installing Hard Drive & Testing NiteHAWK Internet Jukebox
Connection Rules
The first time you boot up the NiteHAWK with your hard drive, a 60-day licensing grace
period will begin. If at the end of these 60 days your jukebox has not connected to the AMI
Entertainment
After the jukebox has made its’ initial connection to the AMI Entertainment
®
Network to validate its’ licenses, the computer will cease to operate.
®
Network, it must
continue to connect at least once every 7 days to validate its’ licenses or it will cease to
operate.
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NiteHAWK Internet Jukebox Sound System Setup
Section 3 : Sound System Setup
INTRODUCTION
See the included manual “Network Setup, Jukebox Operation, Operator Setup Screens” if you have
any questions about setting up the Network or the jukebox for operation.
Extension Speaker Operation
To avoid a poor sound quality, care must be taken when adding extension speakers. The
following two requirements must be met:
1. Speakers connected to the Output Transformer Assemblymust be wired so the
power consumed by the extension speakers does not exceed the amplifier power
rating of 500 watts per channel.
An Output Transformer Assembly has two transformers, two 7-position terminal
strips marked E1 through E7, and a 4-position terminal strip marked A1-A2, A1-A2
(see Figure 3-2). Speakers wired E1 to E7 bypass the transformer and are driven
directly by an amplifier channel. Each transformer provides 70V at terminals A1, A2
for driving 70V speakers, and provides taps E1 through E6 for driving extension
speakers at a lower volume. The power consumed by speakers driven by a
transformer (E1 through E6, and A1-A2) must not exceed the transformer rating of
125 watts.
The power consumed by speakers connected E1 to E7, and connected to a
transformer (E1 through E6, and A1-A2) must not exceed the channel rating of 500
watts. For example each channel could drive 375 watts directly from the amplifier
(E1 to E7), and the remaining 125 watts through the transformer (taps E1 through
E6, and 70V terminals A1, A2). (See Figure 3-1).
2. Complete the Extension Speaker Worksheet (Tables 3-1 through 3-4) for each
channel and verify it does not exceed the 125 watt transformer rating and the 500
watt amplifier channel rating. After wiring the speakers, perform an Amplifier
Overload Check. Refer to Amplifier Overload Check immediately following
Table 3-4.
3. All speakers must be connected with the correct polarity (see Figure 3-1).
NOTE: The 70V phasing is reversed inside the output transformers. (See Figure 3-1 for
correct polarity hookup of extension speakers.) If the (+) and (-) terminals are not wired
properly, the speakers will be out of phase, causing a reduction in low frequencies (bass).
Diagrams D1 through D5 have been included to assist you with connecting extension
speakers E1 to E7.
Figure 3-1 shows the system speaker connections.
70-Volt Speakers
To avoid prohibitive cable losses on long speaker lines (over 100 feet), use 70 V
speakers. The power level in the 70 V speakers is set at each speaker. For each
channel, 125 watts are provided for 70 V speakers by A1, A2 connections on the audio
output transformer assembly.
22022602 3-1
Page 30
Sound System Setup NiteHAWK Internet Jukebox
Low Impedance Speakers
Low impedance speakers (8- or 4-ohm) can be used when the connecting cable is less than
100 feet.
4-OHM SPEAKERS (PARALLEL CONNECTIONS)
No more than one 4-ohm speaker should be connected to a speaker line. If several 4-ohm
speakers are to be used, each speaker should have its’ own line.
8-OHM SPEAKERS (PARALLEL CONNECTIONS)
The loss in 100 feet of 18-gauge zip-cord feeding on an 8-ohm speaker is 15%. The loss for
two 8-ohm speakers is 30%.
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NiteHAWK Internet Jukebox Sound System Setup
SELECTING SPEAKER POWER
General Instructions
This section will lead you through the power and speaker selection process. This process
consists of threemajor steps and several smaller steps. The major steps are:
1. Identifying the extension speakers and computing the speaker powerfor speakers
connected E1 to E7, 70V speakers connected A1 to A2, and tapped speakers connected
to E1 through E6.
2. Making the extension speaker connections.
3. Performing an amplifier overload check per instructions immediately following Table 3-4.
Selection Procedures
Use a pencil (you may want to revise your figures) to fill in the Extension Speaker
Worksheet on the following pages:
Extension speakers are available in these general categories: General purpose speakers
(4- and 8-ohm speakers) and 70 V speakers. The power level in the 70 V speakers is set at
each speaker.
Use the Tables 3-1 through 3-4 Worksheets to help you calculate the amount of power
consumed by the extension speakers.
An extension speaker RMS power rating should be at least 10% higher than the power it will
consume at maximum jukebox volume.
When RMS power to speaker
at maximum jukebox volume is:
250 watts 300 watts
125 watts 150 watts
62.5 watts 75 watts
31.25 watts 40 watts
Table 3-1 - Extension Speaker Worksheet
Extension Speakers Connected E1 to E7
Sheet 1
Then recommended RMS power
rating of speaker is:
Place the quantity of speakers in the blank under QTY and multiply the quantity times the
power consumption. Place your results in the blank under TOTAL.
Two 8-ohm speakers in series:
(31.25 watts to each speaker)
Two 4-ohm speakers in series:
(62.5 watts to each speaker)
8-ohm speakers: ____ ____ at 125 watts each = ____ ____ watts
4-ohm speakers: ____ ____ at 250 watts each = ____ ____ watts
Qty Total
CH 1 CH 2 CH 1 CH 2
____ ____ at 62.5 watts per series = ____ ____ watts
____ ____ at 125 watts per series = ____ ____ watts
(Continued on next page)
22022602 3-3
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Sound System Setup NiteHAWK Internet Jukebox
Table 3-2 - Extension Speaker Worksheet
Sheet 2
4-Ohm Speakers Connected To Transformer Taps E1 through E6
Place the quantity of speakers in the blank under QTY and multiply the quantity times the
power consumption. Place your results in the blank under
TOTAL.
4-Ohm Speakers connected to channel 1transformer taps.
Speakers for the 1-watt taps: (E1 to E2) ____ at 1 watt each = ____watts
Speakers for the 4-watt taps: (E1 to E3) ____ at 4 watts each = ____watts
Speakers for the 16-watt taps: (E1 to E4) ____ at 16 watts each = ____watts
Speakers for the 36-watt taps: (E3 to E5) ____ at 36 watts each = ____watts
Speakers for the 49-watt taps: (E2 to E5) ____ at 49 watts each = ____watts
Speakers for the 64-watt taps: (E1 to E5) ____ at 64 watts each = ____watts
Speakers for the 100-watt taps: (E3 to E6) ____ at 100 watts each = ____watts
Speakers for the 121-watt taps: (E2 to E6) ____ at 121 watts each = ____watts
Connections Qty Total
4-Ohm Speakers connected to channel 2transformer taps.
Connections Qty Total
Speakers for the 1-watt taps: (E1 to E2) ____ at 1 watt each = ____watts
Speakers for the 4-watt taps: (E1 to E3) ____ at 4 watts each = ____watts
Speakers for the 16-watt taps: (E1 to E4) ____ at 16 watts each = ____watts
Speakers for the 36-watt taps: (E3 to E5) ____ at 36 watts each = ____watts
Speakers for the 49-watt taps: (E2 to E5) ____ at 49 watts each = ____watts
Speakers for the 64-watt taps: (E1 to E5) ____ at 64 watts each = ____watts
Speakers for the 100-watt taps: (E3 to E6) ____ at 100 watts each = ____watts
Speakers for the 121-watt taps: (E2 to E6) ____ at 121 watts each = ____watts
(Continued on next page)
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NiteHAWK Internet Jukebox Sound System Setup
Table 3-3 - Extension Speaker Worksheet
Sheet 3
8-OHM Speakers Connected To Transformer Taps E1 through E6
Place the quantity of speakers in the blank under QTY and multiply the quantity times the
power consumption. Place your results in the blank under
TOTAL.
8-Ohm Speakers connected to channel 1transformer taps
Speakers for the .5-watt taps: (E1 to E2) ____at .5 watt each = ____watts
Speakers for the 2-watt taps: (E1 to E3) ____at 2 watts each = ____watts
Speakers for the 8-watt taps: (E1 to E4) ____at 8 watts each = ____watts
Speakers for the 18-watt taps: (E3 to E5) ____at 18 watts each = ____watts
Speakers for the 24-watt taps: (E2 to E5) ____at 24 watts each = ____watts
Speakers for the 32-watt taps: (E1 to E5) ____at 32 watts each = ____watts
Speakers for the 50-watt taps: (E3 to E6) ____at 50 watts each = ____watts
Speakers for the 72-watt taps: (E1 to E6) ____at 72 watts each = ____watts
Speakers for the 95-watt taps: (E3 to E7) ____at 95 watt each = ____watts
8-Ohm Speakers connected to channel 2transformer taps
Connections Qty Total
Connections Qty Total
Speakers for the .5-watt taps: (E1 to E2) ____at .5 watt each = ____watts
Speakers for the 2-watt taps: (E1 to E3) ____at 2 watts each = ____watts
Speakers for the 8-watt taps: (E1 to E4) ____at 8 watts each = ____watts
Speakers for the 18-watt taps: (E3 to E5) ____at 18 watts each = ____watts
Speakers for the 24-watt taps: (E2 to E5) ____at 24 watts each = ____watts
Speakers for the 32-watt taps: (E1 to E5) ____at 32 watts each = ____watts
Speakers for the 50-watt taps: (E3 to E6) ____at 50 watts each = ____watts
Speakers for the 72-watt taps: (E1 to E6) ____at 72 watts each = ____watts
Speakers for the 95-watt taps: (E3 to E7) ____at 95 watt each = ____watts
(Continued on next page)
22022602 3-5
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Sound System Setup NiteHAWK Internet Jukebox
Table 3-4 - Extension Speaker Worksheet
Sheet 4
Combine power consumption of all speakers:
Connected E1 to E7
Tapped 4-Ohm
Tapped 8-Ohm
70-Volt A1, A2
Totals: + =
Channel 1 Channel 2
Sum of tapped,and
70 Volt A1, A2 must
not exceed 125 watts
per channel.
Channel 1 Channel 2 Grand Total
1. The Grand Total is the amount of power that the jukebox will need to supply to the
extension speakers. If the Channel 1 Total "or" the Channel 2 Totalis more than 500
watts, you must reduce the power used by that channelsextension speakers, then
recalculate that channelspower consumed.
NOTE: In any speaker installation, the total RMS speaker load (the sum of all power to all
speakers) must not exceed 500watts per channel. It is strongly recommended that
“Efficient” extension speakers be used.
2. When you have reached a satisfactory combination of speakers and speaker power
consumption, connect the E1 to E7 speakers and the 70V speakers A1 to A2. Then
use the “Connections” column as a guide to wire the tapped E1 through E6
speakers.
NOTE: The amplifier may be connected to a load of 500 watts per channelbefore distortion
will begin to increase beyond specification.
Amplifier Overload Check
Check that the amplifier is not overloaded by performing the following four steps:
1. Make sure that the extension speakers are connected to the audio output
transformer proper terminals (E1 through E7, and A1, A2).
2. While the music is playing, if the yellow CLIP LEDson the amplifier stay OFF or
flicker in a random manner, the load is acceptable.
3. If a yellow CLIP LEDis always lit or flickers continuously, the amplifier is overloaded
and will shut down, and you must perform Step 4.
If a red OVERLOAD LED on the amplifier flickers, the amplifier is overloaded and will
shut down. You must perform Step 4 below.
4. Do this step only if a CLIP or OVERLOAD LED came on as described in Step 3.
Find the source of the overload (shorted speaker wires, too many speakers
connected, or speaker power taps too high in total wattage). After you fix the short,
disconnect a few speakers or lower the speaker power tap selection to reduce the
wattage, then repeat Step 2.
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NiteHAWK Internet Jukebox Sound System Setup
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22022602 3-7
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Sound System Setup NiteHAWK Internet Jukebox
1000 WATT
POWER AMP
500 WATTS
PER CH
AUDIO OUTPUT
TRANSFORMER ASSEMBLY
CHANNEL 2
70V
70V MONO
70V
A1 A2 A1 A2
24 V
16 V
8V
4V
2V
0V
E1 E2 E3 E4 E5 E6 E7
0V
2V
4V
500 WATTS
PER CH
CHANNEL 1
8V
16 V
24 V
E7 E6 E5 E4 E3 E2 E1
Figure 3-1 - Speaker Connections
3-8 22022602
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NiteHAWK Internet Jukebox Sound System Setup
+
+
(16 WATTS)
-
CHANNEL 2
8 OHM SPEAKER
CHANNEL 2
4 OHM SPEAKER
(2 WATTS)
-
+
(32 WATTS )
CHANNEL 2
8 OHM SPEAKER
-
+
+
+
-
CHANNEL 2
(125 WATTS)
8 OHM SPEAKER
(75 WATTS)
CHANNEL 2
70 V SPEAKER
+
+
(75 WATTS)
CHANNEL 1
70 V SPEAKER
-
-
-
CHANNEL 1
(125 WATTS)
8 OHM SPEAKER
+
CHANNEL 2
(125 WATT S)
8 OHM SPEAKER
-
-
CHANNEL 1
(125 WATTS)
8 OHM SPEAKER
+
-
(2 WATTS)
CHANNEL 1
8 OHM SPEAKER
+
-
CHANNEL 1
4 OHM SPEAKER
+
CHANNEL 2
(125 WATTS)
8 OHM SPEAKER
-
-
CHANNEL 1
(125 WATTS)
8 OHM SPEAKER
+
-
(32 WATTS)
CHANNEL 1
8 OHM SPEAKER
+
(16 WATTS)
EXTENSION SPEAKERS
NOTE:
The 70 Volt phasing is reversed inside th output transformer assembly.
1000 Watts of RMS Power per Amplifier or 500 Watts per Channel.
The generic speaker wiring diagrams cover 4 to 32 speakers. Diagram 1 has a four-speaker
layout. If you only want the four-speaker layout, then the maximum output of each speaker
would have to be rated 4 ohms and capable of 300 watts.
Question: Why a 300-watt rating on the speaker, if the speaker output is 250 watts?
Answer: Safety factor to lengthen the life of speaker.
These speakers are expensive, providing a lot of sound in a localized area, which does not
optimize the room sound.
A better way to distribute the sound is by adding more speakers. Diagram 2 has a layout of
8 speakers at 8 ohms each and only having a rating of 150 watts each, which includes a
safety factor. The expense factor should now be less for each speaker.
For an extremely large room, Diagram 3 may be the best scenario. Diagram 3 shows a
series/parallel hookup with up to 16 speakers. The advantage is the ratings are 4 ohms at
only 75 watts each. Thus giving you a lot of sound at a reasonable price. To ensure the
speakers work correctly, the 2 wired in series should be of the same make and model.
Different models wired in series will not give equal outputs, and the frequency response may
be different.
Question: Too many speakers now?
Answer: Simply leave off as many speakers as you wish, as long as it is 2 at a time, which
means a series combo combination.
To minimize cost, it is recommended to utilize Diagram 4. This shows 32 speakers, their
rating only has to be 8 ohms at 50 watts. This allows you to use inexpensive speakers, that
can be found at the big electronic stores. This also provides you the chance to switch them
for the best sound. Try also to get the most efficient speakers.
22022602 3-11
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Sound System Setup NiteHAWK Internet Jukebox
3-12 22022602
Figure 3-3 - Diagrams 1 and 2
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NiteHAWK Internet Jukebox Sound System Setup
22022602 3-13
Figure 3-4 - Diagram 3
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Sound System Setup NiteHAWK Internet Jukebox
Sp e a k e r s
Channel 2
Sp e a k e r s
Channel 1
EACH SPEAKEROUTPUTIS31.25 WATTS
Series/Parallel Hookup
Thir ty-t wo 8-oh m speaker seach rat e d at a min imum of 50 wat ts.
E1
1000watts
E7
E1
E7
Amplifier
Figure 3-5 - Diagram 4
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NiteHAWK Internet Jukebox Sound System Setup
22022602 3-15
Figure 3-6 - Diagram 5
Page 44
Sound System Setup NiteHAWK Internet Jukebox
Figure 3-7 – Volume Control with 3-Wire or 4-Wire Cable
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Page 45
NiteHAWK Internet Jukebox Adding Microphones
Section: 4 Adding Microphones
Up to two microphones can be plugged into the 4 Channel Preamplifier and used for paging. Microphones’
can be Rowe custom design, CB or “Rowe CB”, low-level balanced, low level unbalanced,or Rowe wireless.
NOTE 1: A 26679501 Paging System is needed to use low-level balanced and unbalanced
microphones.
NOTE 2: MIC 1 input has the standard voice activated and switch activated circuitry. MIC 2 input
has only the switch activated circuitry.
Rowe custom design microphones are no longer available but existing ones have a momentary PUSH to
TALK switch, a volume control, and plug directly into the 4 Channel Preamplifier connectors MIC 1 or MIC 2
via a Rowe 50-foot microphone cable.
The following Paging System Kits are available: The 26679501 Paging System with Hand-Held Microphone
contains: a Rowe CB type microphone that does not have a volume control, a Paging Microphone Adapter
that has a volume control, a Rowe 50-foot microphone cable that connects between the Paging Adapter and
the 4 Channel Preamplifier, and installation and operating instructions.
The 30995201 Paging System with Hand-Held Wireless Microphone allows wireless paging and its receiver
plugs into the 4 Channel Preamplifier connectors MIC 1 or MIC 2. The wireless receiver has an output level
adjustment that’s accessed through a hole in the cover. Use a small flat bladed screwdriver to adjust it.
Plug Rowe
Microphones that
have a volume
control, or the
wireless receiver
connector, into
MIC 1 or MIC 2
connectors.
Plug low-level
balanced or
unbalanced
microphones
into A INPUT
of Paging Mic
Adaptor.
Connect cable
between the
Paging Mic Adaptor
“TO JUKEBOX”
connector and the
MIC 1 or MIC 2
connector.
Paging Mic Adaptor
Adding Microphone(s)
The jukebox factory settings have all microphones unmuted and routed to the four channel signal outputs and
AUXILIARY OUT. Refer to the "Audio Modes-Input Select", "Audio Modes-Muting", and "Audio Modes-Output
Routing" operator setup screens in the included manual “Network Setup, Jukebox Operation, Operator Setup
Screens” if you want to change those settings. For assistance contact AMI Technical Service.
22022602 4-1
Plug a Rowe CB or other CB
Microphone into “B INPUT”
Connector of Paging Mic
Adaptor.
Figure 4-1 - Microphone Connections
Page 46
Adding Microphones NiteHAWK Internet Jukebox
All of the following steps must be done to navigate properly through the Audio setup menus as you add
microphones to your jukebox system. If you need to start over from the beginning of a step, touch Undo or
Main Menu
. Do not skip steps.
Step 1. Attach the microphone(s), and cables as shown in Figure 4-1.
Step 2. To test the microphone the jukebox should be at the location with all extension speakers installed.
Set the volume control on the Rowe custom microphone, or the Paging MIC Adapter, to maximum
and do test pages with no music playing and with a song playing. If necessary change the levels by
setting the "Microphone Volume During Paging", the "Audio Volume During Paging", and the
microphone "TYPE" for paging as described In Step 3. If levels are as desired go To Step 4.
Step 3. Adjusting Paging Levels
• Push the SERVICE
• Touch HARDWARE SETUP
• Touch PAGING MIC SETUP
button on the Rowelink Controller to enter the Main Menu.
.
to view the Paging Mic Setup screen (see Figure 4-2). Make sure all MIC's
in the Type column are set to "PAGING" indicated by BLUE buttons.
Figure 4-2 - Paging Microphone Setup Screen
•The "Microphone Volume During Paging" is factory set to 40 for all microphones and is the recommended
setting. It can be set higher or lower but do not
can shutdown for 5 to 15 seconds if the input level is very high. To set the level:
• Touch the box showing the current "Microphone Volume During Paging" setting.
• Touch C
on keypad to clear the present value, enter the new value on the numeric keypad, and then
touch Ok.
If there is a song playing during paging, the music level drops to the "Audio Volume During
Paging" settings. They are factory set to 33, and can be set anywhere from 0 to 63. Set to 0, if
you do not want any music to be heard during a page. Set to 63, if you want the minimum 6db
reduction of the music level. To change the "Audio Volume During Paging" settings:
• Touch the box showing the current "Audio Volume During Paging" setting.
• Touch C
4-2 22022602
to clear the present value, enter the new value on the numeric keypad, and then touch Ok.
set higher than 45 ( If set higher than 45, the amplifier
Page 47
NiteHAWK Internet Jukebox Adding Microphones
•Touch Main Menu
check the results.
Step 4. If not in SERVICE mode Push the SERVICE
Menu, then Touch HARDWARE SETUP
• Touch VCU Setup
• (see Figure 4-3).
to save your changes and return to Hardware Setup screen. Repeat Step 2 and
button on the Rowelink Controller to enter the Main
.
Remove check marks
to view the VCU Setup screen
Figure 4-3 - VCU Setup Screen
• In rows VCU1-VCU4, remove check marks in the columns corresponding with the microphones
you installed by touching them. This prevents location personnel from changing your settings
using the VCU.
• Touch Main Menu to save your changes and return to Hardware Setup.
• Touch Exit Service Mode, Touch Yes.
22022602 4-3
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Adding Microphones NiteHAWK Internet Jukebox
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4-4 22022602
Page 49
NiteHAWK Internet Jukebox LED Lighting & Bill Acceptor
Section: 5 LED Lighting and Bill Acceptor
INTRODUCTION
LED Control Assembly (#61182001)
The LED Control Assembly in the NiteHAWK jukebox supplies all the lighting in the jukebox.
There are no fluorescent bulbs, starters, ballasts, or 12 V peanut lights. All lighting is
supplied by the use of 49 ultra bright LEDs.
As seen from the outside of the cabinet:
• 12 LEDs illuminate the Face Graphic (Panel)
• 6 LEDs illuminate the Top Light Bar
• 6 LEDs illuminate the Bottom Light Bar
• 12 LEDs illuminate the Left Light Bar
• 12 LEDs illuminate the Right Light Bar
• 1 LED Illuminates the Interior for Servicing
Features of the LED Control Assembly (#61182001) (Figure 5-1)
The features of the LED control are as follows:
1. Flashing rate (speed) of the perimeter LEDs.
2. Brightness of the perimeter and face graphic (Panel) LEDs.
3. Music beat sensitivity of the perimeter LEDs.
4. (Mode) Choice of lights; static in standby and beat to the music, or lights flash at standby and
beat to the music. (Perimeter lights only)
5. Choice of 2 flash patterns for the perimeter lights.
Flash Rate (Speed) of the Perimeter LEDs
The flash rate (speed) can be adjusted from very rapid to approximately every 1.5 seconds.
To adjust the flash rate using the SPEED pot on the LED Control Assembly, turn the control
counterclockwise to make the flash rate slower, and clockwise to make the flash rate faster.
Brightness of the Perimeter and Face Graphic (Panel) LEDs
The brightness can be adjusted from very dim to full brightness.
To adjust the brightness using the BRIGHTNESS pots on the LED Control Assembly, turn
both pots counterclockwise to make the LEDs brighter, and clockwise to make the LEDs
dimmer.
22022602 5-1
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LED Lighting & Bill Acceptor NiteHAWK Internet Jukebox
Music Beat Sensitivity for Perimeter LEDs
The MUSIC pot on the LED Control Assembly sets the music beat sensitivity. Also, the
SPEED pot on the LED Control Assembly somewhat affects the Music Beat Sensitivity. The
faster the speed control is set, the less influence music will have on the LED display. It is
recommended to have a relatively slow speed setting so the music will have a greater
influence on the LED display.
To adjust the Music Beat Sensitivity, make a selection. When it starts playing and you hear
the music, rotate the MUSIC and the SPEED pots to full counter-clockwise. The music beat
pattern should be seen. Slowly turn the MUSIC pot clockwise to adjust the music beat
pattern. Next, adjust the SPEED pot clockwise until you achieve the desired effect.
LED Flash Mode Setting for Perimeter LEDs (Figure 5-2)
Program DIP Switch #1 controls the LEDs when the Jukebox is playing (Beat to Music)
Sw OFF LEDs flash with the beat to the music
Sw ON LEDs vary in brightness with the beat to the music
Program DIP Switch #2 is not used.
Program DIP Switch #3 controls the Mode
Mode 1 = Sw OFF Jukebox Standby = LEDs Flash
Jukebox Playing = LEDs Beat to Music
Mode 2 = Sw ON Jukebox Standby = LEDs all on
Jukebox Playing = LEDs Beat to Music
Setting Pattern for Perimeter LEDs
Program DIP Switch #4 controls the Pattern
ON = A sequence of LED switching where 2 LEDs are ON and 1 LED is OFF
(Total of 24 ON, 12 OFF)
OFF = A sequence of LED switching where 5 LEDs are ON and 1 LED is OFF
(Total of 30 ON, 6 OFF)
For “Constant-ON” lighting, set Mode 2 to “ON” and turn the MUSIC pot fully clockwise. Adjust BRIGHTNESS
as desired.
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NiteHAWK Internet Jukebox LED Lighting & Bill Acceptor
Figure 5-1 - LED Control Assembly
Figure 5-2 - Program DIP Switches
22022602 5-3
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LED Lighting & Bill Acceptor NiteHAWK Internet Jukebox
Bill Acceptor Settings
The NiteHawk uses either a Coinco® Vantage™ or a MEI® AE2611 Bill Acceptor. In order to
function properly in the NiteHawk, these Bill Acceptors must be configured as follows:
Coinco Vantage Setup
Figure 5-3 shows the location and orientation of the DIP Switches.
Figure 5-3 Coinco Vantage DIP Switches
Factory Dip Switch Settings are:
Switch Setting Remarks
1&2 ON Fast Pulses
3 OFF 1 Pulse per Dollar
4 ON Always Enabled
5 OFF Pulse Mode
6,7,& 8 OFF For future use by Coinco
In addition, the Vantage has several other Configuration Settings which are made via an electronic
menu system. Operation and settings options are described as follows:
1. To enter the Configuration More, locate the Service Mode Button and Diagnostic Indicator LED
as shown in Figure 5-4
.
Figure 5-4 Service Mode Button and Diagnostic Indicator LED
2. Press and hold the Service Mode Button until the Diagnostic LED is blinking a 2-flash pattern.
5-4 22022602
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NiteHAWK Internet Jukebox LED Lighting & Bill Acceptor
3. Depress the button on the bottom of the Bill Acceptor to release the Lower Housing from the
assembly as shown in Figure 5-5. Slide the Lower Housing out of the frame.
Figure 5-5 Removing the Lower Housing
4. Referring now to the LED’s on the Inlet Bezel, the ‘Page’ LED will now be blinking a single-flash
pattern. Figure 5-6 shows the 5 LEDs and their meanings
Figure 5-6 Configuration Settings
The ‘ON’ and ‘OFF’ settings shown are the Rowe default settings
.
5. Press the Service Mode Button and release to step through the Bill Acceptance options. When you
have the bills enabled as desired, press the Service Mode Button and hold it until the Page LED
begins to blink in a 2-flash pattern.
6. Set the Page 2 options as desired by pressing the Service Mode Button and releasing to step
through the options. When you finish these settings, press the Service Mode Button and hold it until
the Page LED begins to blink in a 3-flash pattern.
22022602 5-5
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LED Lighting & Bill Acceptor NiteHAWK Internet Jukebox
7. Continue these steps through the Page 3 and Page 4 options. When you have the settings as
you want them, simply re-install the Lower Housing. The Inlet LEDs will flash 5 times confirming
that your settings have been saved.
8. Refer to the Coinco Installation and Operation Guide included with your jukebox for a more
detailed explanation of the various options.
MEI AE2611 Setup
The factory DIP switch settings are:
1, 2 ON for 4-way acceptance
3 ON for high acceptance
4, 5 OFF to accept $2 and $20
6 ON * for always enable
7 OFF * for one pulse per dollar
8 OFF * for gaming interface.
* Switches 6, 7 and 8 MUST
be in the position shown above.
5-6 22022602
Figure 5-7 – MEI Bill Acceptor
Page 55
NiteHAWK Internet Jukebox Routine Service
Section: 6 Routine Service
INTRODUCTION
Routine and preventative maintenance is to be performed on your regularly scheduled
periodic service call. This section discusses how to do preventive maintenance procedures.
Changing music, collecting statistic figures, and changing other location-specific features
can be done using the AMI Entertainment Secure Website via the Internet. Detailed
instructions on how to use AMI Entertainment’s Web Application are located in the included
manual “Network Setup, Jukebox Operation, Operator Setup Screens”.
22022602 6-1
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Routine Service NiteHAWK Internet Jukebox
PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE
Preventive maintenance should be performed at regular intervals. At every visit, the exterior
should be cleaned and the touch-screen should be re-calibrated. The interior should be
cleaned every 3-4 months.
Exterior
Part Procedure
Touch-screen
Exterior Surfaces Cloth moistened in water with any mild cleaning product
Calibration Please see the following procedure.
Touch-screen Calibration
The following procedure describes how to calibrate the touch-screen:
1. Power on the NiteHAWK jukebox and allow it to complete the startup sequence.
2. Open the door of the jukebox.
3. Locate the “Calibrate” button on the Rowelink Controller. Refer to Figure 6-1.
Press the button once to launch the calibration program. This will override the jukebox
application while the calibration program runs. Refer to Figure 6-2.
4. Close the door and make sure it locks.
5. Follow the directions on the screen, touching the center of the targets, then touching “YES”.
Calibrate
RS232
POWER IN
POWER IN
P22
P23
P14
P9
P6
P7
24 VAC
24 VDC
12 VDC
5 VDC
P10
POWER OUT
1000 W
P21
P20
COIN
COIN
ACCEPTOR
SWITCHES
250 W
CC RL TX
TB1
ROWELINK
CC RL RX
KID RL TX
P8
IR RCV
P5
FAN CKTSP2VIDEO SW
P4
Clean with household glass cleaner and paper towel or clean cloth.
CAUTION: DO NOT SPRAY CLEANER ON THE TOUCH-SCREEN.
SPRAY CLEANER ON THE TOWEL, THEN CLEAN THE
TOUCHSCREEN.
After cleaning the touch-screen it may not respond to touch for a few seconds.
Filtered cooling air is provided for the components inside the NiteHAWK via a fan mounted on the
bottom of the jukebox. The speed of this fan is controlled by the Rowelink Controller – if the
temperature is moderate, the fan runs at a low speed, but as the temperature inside the box rises,
the fan is driven faster.
The air filter will need to be washed periodically. The frequency will depend on the conditions at the
site, so it is best to check the filter condition at least once a month. The filter is located on the
bottom of the NiteHAWK as shown In Figure 6-3.
Remove and clean the filter as necessary. To do this, remove the frame by sliding it forward as
shown in Figure 6-3. Remove the filter pad from the frame. Use warm water and a mild detergent
to clean the filter. Rinse thoroughly and allow to dry. One side of the filter has been glazed to
make it easier to slide in and out of the frame. The glazed side should face down. Slide frame and
pad back until frame stops against filter mounting bracket back wall.
Glazed Side Down
Figure 6-3 - Filter Removal
22022602 6-3
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Routine Service NiteHAWK Internet Jukebox
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6-4 22022602
Page 59
NiteHAWK Internet Jukebox Troubleshooting
Section: 7 Troubleshooting
INTRODUCTION
The NiteHAWK Jukebox incorporates several modules which plug in for rapid service.
The most likely cause of jukebox problems is:
1. Continuous or intermittent open circuits in a harness. The cause can be cut or
broken wires, a damaged terminal, or a bad terminal crimp.
• Check that all plugs are firmly seated.
• Check that connector pins are not bent, broken, or pushed through the back
of connectors when mated.
2. A defective module. Troubleshooting procedures are directed at module
replacement, not repair.
A summary of the functions for each of the jukebox’s replaceable modules is in MAJOR COMPONENTS OF THE NiteHAWK in Section 1
The troubleshooting topics presented in this section are:
• The NiteHAWK indicator LEDs can help you isolate a problem.
• A sequence of operation explanation in this section and a wiring diagram (Figure
7-1) help you isolate the problem to a harness or a module. The wiring diagram
also shows the Rowe part numbers of the harnesses and modules.
• Modular Troubleshooting Charts that list the Trouble, Symptom, and Probable
Cause.
22022602 7-1
Page 60
Troubleshooting NiteHAWK Internet Jukebox
POWER SUPPLY BOARD
+9 V LED
Should be on. Indicates +9 VDC is available at the Power Supply.
+12 V LED
Should be on. Indicates +12 VDC is available at the Power Supply.
+24 V LED
Should be on. Indicates +24 VDC is available at the Power Supply.
ROWELINK CONTROLLER
5 VDC, 12 VDC, 24 VDC LEDs
Should be on. Indicates there is power to the ROWELINK CONTROLLER.
IR RCV LED
Flashes when an IR signal is seen by the IR RCVR. May flash due to ambient light.
KID RL TX LED
Should be flashing **. Indicates when the ROWELINK CONTROLLER sends an RL signal
back to core computer. Rate is approximately ten times per second.
Core Computer RL RX LED
Should be flashing **. Indicates when ROWELINK CONTROLLER receives a RL signal from
one of the ROWELINK devices. Appears almost continuously on (rate is more than 20 times
per second).
Core Computer RL TX LED
Should be flashing **. Indicates when Rowelink Master Commands are sent from the
Computer Core. Appears almost continuously on (rate is more than 20 times per second).
CRDT RL TX LED
Should be flashing **. Indicates when the ROWELINK CONTROLLER sends a RL signal
back to the core computer. Rate is approximately once per second.
CRDT STATUS LED
This LED will flash when a coin is inserted and the CRDT RL TX LED is flashing. May or
may not flash when coin is inserted if the CRDT RL TX LED is not flashing.
7-2 22022602
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NiteHAWK Internet Jukebox Troubleshooting
4 Channel Preamplifier
Power LED
Should be on. Indicates when all 4 voltages are present (+5 V, +8.5 V, +15 V, -15 V).
Status LED
On Power Up (Power applied to the AV Controller) this LED flashes 3 times.
Rowelink LED
Should be flashing **. Flashes when the AV Controller sends a RL signal back to the Rowelink
Controller. Rate is approximately twice per second.
VOLUME CONTROL UNIT
Period LED (on the 10’s digit)
Should be dimly flashing ** at a relatively fast rate. Indicates when Rowelink Master Commands are
sent from the Computer Core via the Rowelink Controller.
Period LED (on the 1’s digit)
Should be dimly flashing ** at a relatively fast rate. Indicates when the Volume Control sends a RL
signal back to the Rowelink Controller.
POWER AMPLIFIER
Yellow Clip LED
Should be off. If on, the input signal to the Power Amplifier is to high, which will cause the output
signal distortion to increase.
Red Overload LED
Should be off. If on, the speaker outputs are overloaded.
COMPUTER CORE ASSEMBLY
The Computer Core Assembly also has two Ethernet LEDs that are built into the Ethernet socket. The
yellow LED indicates a connection at 10 MB and the green LED indicates a connection at 100 MB.
The green LED should be active on the Core Computer Assembly.
Hard Drive Green LED
Should be on. Indicates if the hard drive has power applied to it.
Hard Drive Red LED
Should flash occasionally. Flashes if the hard drive is being accessed.
** When the CORE COMPUTER ASSEMBLY is powered up, then it may take several minutes for the
Rowelink LEDs to start flashing.
See Figure 2-4 for the location of these hard drive LEDs.
22022602 7-3
Page 62
Troubleshooting NiteHAWK Internet Jukebox
SEQUENCE OF OPERATION
Step 1: Power on the jukebox
• With the System Power Supply power switch in the ON position, plug the AC power
from the back of the jukebox into a standard, grounded wall outlet. The LEDs will
light, and the Volume Control Unit display will show dashes.
• If the core computer does not automatically start to boot-up, press the Reset/ATX
power button (see Figure 1-4) in once and release.
Step 2: The operating system automatically begins to boot. The following is viewed on the
monitor:
• Low-level hardware checks
• Windows XP Embedded Operating System Loads
• NiteHAWK Operating System Loads
Step 3: The user interface (see Figure 2-) is viewed on the monitor. No music is in the
queue, no selections are available and the amplifier is muted.
Step 4: Customer provides a form of payment. “Credit” displays a value greater than 0.
For cash:
• Bill Acceptor or Coin Acceptor receives the money
• Acceptor sends pulse(s) to the Rowelink Controller (no escrow)
• Rowelink Controller sends money information to the computer via Rowelink
• Computer increases the credits accordingly
• “Credit” is changed on the application (monitor)
Step 5: Customer makes a song selection
For local music:
• Customer touches album name, song name, and confirmation to make selection
• Touch-screen sends selection information to the computer
• The song is placed into queue and 1 credit will decrement
For downloadable music:
• Customer touches song name to make selection
• Touchscreen sends selection information to the computer
• Application prompts customer to approve that the selection will cost 1 extra credit
• Credits removed and song is placed in queue
• Computer begins to download song from internet to the local drive
• Once download is complete (may take 3-5 minutes depending on network traffic
and the number of downloaded songs selected before hand)
Step 6: Selection is played
• Computer sends a Rowelink message to the 4 Channel Preamplifier to un-mute the
amplifier.
• Song is located on the local computer hard drive, and played. Use Volume Control
Unit to adjust volume.
7-4 22022602
Page 63
NiteHAWK Internet Jukebox Troubleshooting
34032610
*G/ Y
*B/ Y
*B/ R
*B/ W
*B
*S
*S/Y
BL
*S
*W
*S
COMPONENTS
POWER
Stripe
+9 VDC
+9 COM
ON/OFF C TR L
22212806
Stripe
+12V FILTERED
+12 V COMMON
+24 VP DC
+24V COMMON
22212805
TO
ROWE LINK
CONTROL LER
P2 SHEET 2
TO 34032610
HARNESS
SHEET 3
*G/ Y
5
5
4
3
2
1
6
10
11
12
13
14
15
7
8
9
1
2
3
1
2
3
4
5
6
TO ROWELINK
CONTROL LER
P23 SHEET 2
TO INTERCONNECT
BOARD P1 SHEET 2
*W/B
4
*R/Y*Y/ B
3
*Y /B
2
*B
1
*BR/ W
6
*W/B
10
*BL
11
*BR
12
*O/ B
13
*O
14
*W/BL
15
*S
7
*S/ Y
8
*S
9
P2
CBA- SYSTEM
PWR SU PPLY
40923409
P3
+9 VDC
340877 01 SURGE SUPP RESSO R 120V
21121237
B
3
G/Y
2
W
1
B
3
2
W
1
MOV
34070901 CBA
POWER SUPPLY ASSEMBLY 2214 5809
CB16A
120 V, 60 ~
Mains Inlet
FERRITE
P1
12
11
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
P5
2
1
P7
4
3
2
1
123
TO BOTTO M LEAD OF PRIMARY # 2
TO TOP LEAD OF PRIMARY # 2
TO BOTTO M LEAD OF PRIMARY # 1
TO TOP LEAD OF PRIMARY # 1
LINE ( 120 ~ )
NEUTRAL
3A
CB3
P4
P6
RELAY
CONTROL
RELAY
CONTROL
+12 VDC
*O
4
+24 VPD C
*R
*R/B
123
NL
+5V D C
FOR E QUIVALENT ENGINEERING D RAWING, SEE 21871075- Q7 REV C
MOV
MOV
34087801
N
BR
BL
G/Y
21621868
21621867
L
AC PLUG
TO 120 VAC
WALL
OUTLET
(POWER CORD 21121216)
120 V A C
JUM PE R
ASSY
4
4
3
3
2
2
1
1
MAINS SUPPLY
SELECTOR
POWER CORD
PLUGS INTO
CORE COMPUTER
IEC 320 MALE
POWER INLET
SHEET 4
ROUTER AC
ADAPTER
(SHEET 4)
PLUGS INTO
THIS OUTLET
1
1
2
2
3
3
4
4
5
5
6
6
7
7
8
8
9
9
PHONO LIGHTS
22135403
*B
*W
*W
NEUT
*G/Y
GROUND
*B
120VAC
BL
BL
34039922
ROUTER
RESET
*R/Y
*B/ W
*B/ R
*R
*B/ Y
*G/Y
*R
*B
*W/BL
*W/G
*W/R
CB26A
*R/Y
*BR/W
LINE (120 ~)
COMPUTE R
*W/B
ROUTER
*W/B*B/ Y
TO MARS BILL
ACCEPT OR
SHEET 2
TO 34039922
HARNESS
SHEET 4
*W/B
*G/ Y
*B/W
*W/G
*W/R
*B/R
*B
*R
*R/B
34038808
*R/Y
*W/B
*BR/W
22022602 7-5
Figure 7-1 - NiteHAWK Wiring Diagram (Sheet 1)
Page 64
Troubleshooting NiteHAWK Internet Jukebox
BR
1
Y
40940801
2
S
TEMPERATURE
3
B/W
4
SENSOR
BL
5
34052605
R
121
B
2
SERVICE
REJECT
CAL IBRATE
POW ER
EV ENT S W
GROUND
NC
MUTE
34052901
12VDC FAN
P2
6
5
40846 302
4
3
IR
2
1
RECV'R
RJ12
DCDb
>
>
DSRb
>
RXDb
<
RTSb
<
TXDb
CTSb
>
DTRb
<
RIb
>
GND
34038702
+12 V DC
12 V COMMON
+9 VCD
9 V COMMON
+24V DC
SIGNA L
TO CO RE
COMPUTER
COM2
SHEET 4
GND
ON/OFF CNTRL
MUTE NOT
ROWELINK B
ROWELINK A
+9 VDC
+9V COM
+24V DC
COMMON
KEY
SIGNA L IN
SIGNA L OUT
SIGNA L GND
DUAL ROW
GND
+12V
COIN SW 5
COIN SW 6
INHIBIT AL L
COIN SW 1
COIN SW 2
COIN SW 3
COIN SW 4
DUA L ROW
COIN A COM
COIN A SIG
LED A ANODE
LED B CA THODE
COIN B SIG
COIN B COM
ON/OFF CONTRO L
MUTE NOT
ROWELINK B
ROWELINK A
+9 VDC
+9V COM
34037908
ON/OFF CONTROL
MUTE NOT
ROWELINK B
ROWELINK A
+9 VDC
+9V COM
22212805
+12V FILTERED
+12 V COMMON
+24 V P DC
+24V COMMON
+9V DC
+9V COMMON
ON/OFF CTRL
22140941
+9V DC
1
+9V COMMON
2
ON/OFF CTRL
3
Y
1
B
2
B
3
R
4
P17
1
2
3
4
5
6
P19
1
2
BL
3
4
5
6
Y
7
8
BR
9
10
P21
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
P20
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
MDB ACCEPTOR
BILL
ACCEPTOR
COIN
ACCEPTOR
COIN
SWITCHES
S1 POW ER
S2 CALIBRATE
S3 SERV ICE
S4 REJECT
NO USED
IR DETECTOR
RO WE LINK C ONT ROL LER
40955 703
RS232 ROWELINK
FAN CKTS
SWITCHES
ROWELINK
DISCRETE
WIRE
POWER OUT
COUNTE R
REJECT SW
ROWELINK
AMP MUTE
1
6
2
GND
MUTE
GND
SIGNA L
P16
RJ12
RJ12
P23
P14
1
2
P7
1
2
3
4
5
6
P5
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
2
3
POWER SW
ROWELINK
ROWELINK
POWER IN
POWER IN
VIDEO SW
P2
12345
CONTROLL ER LED'S
ROWELINK
P8RJ12
STATUS
KID RL TX
IR RCV
CRDT RL TX
CC RL TX
CC RL RX
+5V DC
+12V DC
+24V DC
24V AC
12345
BL
GND
GND
+5 VDC
34087602
FOR EQUIVALENT ENGINEERING DRAWING, SEE 21871075-Q7 REV C
TO PIN 15
COMPONENTS POW ER
CONNECTOR SHEET 1
TO 34087602 HARNESS SHEET 4
P4
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
P12
1
2
3
4
5
6
P11
34037905
1
+9V DC
2
IR SIGNAL
3
+9V COMM
4
LED ON/OFF
5
6
RJ12
P22
1
6
2
7
3
8
4
9
5
DB9 FEMALE
TB1
+9 VDC
1
9 V COMMON
2
ROWELINK A
3
ROWELINK B
4
P10
1
2
3
4
P18
1
2
3
P15
1
SIGNA L
2
RJ12
1
2
3
4
5
6
P6
P3
Figure 7-1 - NiteHAWK Wiring Diagram (Sheet 2)
7-6 22022602
Page 65
NiteHAWK Internet Jukebox Troubleshooting
TO
ROWELINK
CONTROLLER
P6 SHEET 2
BL
Key
BL/W
Key
BL
407378231TRANSFORMER
9
8
7
120
VAC
1
2
3
4
5
6
120
VAC
*B
*B/ W
*B/ R
*B/ Y
*G/ Y
*S
*W
*S
ON/OFF CONTROL
MUTE NOT
ROWELINK B
ROWELINK A
+9 VDC
+9V COM
2221500230934213
12345
ROWELINK
6
40982601
4 CHANNEL
5
4
3
2
1
PREAM PL IFIER
POW ER
2 1
MUTE
123
4 3
MUTE
123
30934218
AUXILIARY OUT
CH3
INVERTE D
OUTP UT
TO LED
CONTROLLER
AUDIO IN
LEFT - RIGHT
CH 2CH 1
CH4
OUTP UT
22 VAC
22 VAC
50 VAC
50 VAC
20 VAC
BL
1
BL/W
2
BL
3
PART O F
34032610
*R
1
*R/Y
2
*R
3
4
S
5
S
6
O/B
O/W
O/B
O/W
Key
O/W
S
* R
* R/Y
* R
S
O/B
Key
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
P1
61170002
1000(500x2)
Watt RMS
Audio
Digital
Amplifier
P5
30934214
CH 1
MA IN STER EO
CH1
INVERTED
OUTP UT
30934217
P2
1
2
34033402
P4
1
2
B
**B
**G
**B /W
**B R
INPUT
RBBR
CH 2
CH2
OUTP UT
RRB
CH3
70 V
CH4
TO CO RE
COMPUTER
SHEET 4
40832115
Out put
Transformer
Ass'y
A2A1A1
A2
E7E6E5E4E3E2E1
E7E6E5E4E3E2E1
CH3
70 V
CH4
40832115
Out put
Transformer
Ass'y
A2A1A1
A2
E7E6E5E4E3E2E1
E7E6E5E4E3E2E1
*B
*B/ W
*B/ R
*B/ Y
*G/ Y
Optional Second Amp Kit P/N 26694911
20 VAC
120
VAC
1
2
3
4
5
120
VAC
20 VAC
50 VAC
50 VAC
20 VAC
40737826 TRANSFORMER
3
2
1
*R
1
*R/Y
2
*R
3
4
S
5
S
6
34059103
30934217
Key
O/W
S
R
*
R/Y
*
R
*
S
O/B
Key
P 3
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
P5
P1
61170002
1000(500x2)
Watt RMS
Audio
Digital
Amplifier
P2
**B
1
**G
2
TM
34033402
P4
**B /W
1
**B R
2
34032610
TO 34032610 HARNESS SHEET 1
FOR EQUIVALENT ENGINEERING DRAWING, SEE 21871075-Q7 REV C
Figure 7-1 - NiteHAWK Wiring Diagram (Sheet 3)
22022602 7-7
Page 66
Troubleshooting NiteHAWK Internet Jukebox
TO
ROWE LINK
CONTROL LER
P22 SHEET 2
34038702
MO US E
MINI- DIN 6
PS2 K EYBO ARD
MINI- DIN 6
DCDb>
DSRb
>
>
RXDb
<
RTSb
TXDb
<
CTSb
>
<
DTRb
>
RIb
GND
DB9 MALE
ROW EL INK
+5VDC
DD+
GND
US B POR T
+5VDC
DD+
GND
EXTERNAL
POWER / ATX
RESET
34037926
FAN
ASSEMBL Y
22216401
US B POR T
R
1
B
2
3
4
PROVIDED BY CUSTOMER WHEN REQUIRED
TO ISP
PROVIDER
28280004 D-LINK 4-P ORT WBR 1310
WIRELESS ETHERNET ROUTER
1234567
ETHERNET
COM2
LEDS
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
6
2
7
3
8
4
9
5
8
COM1
1234567
61176511
CORE
1
2
COMPUTER
3
4
1
2
3
IE C 32 0 MA L E
4
POW ER INLET
LN
1
2
FAN
1
2
3
4
+12 VDC
Y
B
B
+5 VDCR
G
ATX
POW ER
SUPPLY
+12 VDC
Y
GND
GND
GND
B
GND
B
+5 VDCR
FOR EQUIVALENT ENGINEERING D RAWING, SEE 21871075-Q7 REV C
RJ12
1
2
3
4
5
6
MODEM
8
ETHERNET
RJ45 JA CK
TOUCHSCREEN
DB9 MALE
SVGA VIDEO
DB15 MALE
(SUPPLIED WITH
COMPUTER)
21121225
Yellow - Microphone
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
1
DCDa
<
6
DSRa
<
2
<
RXDa
7
>
RTSa
3
>
TXDa
8
<
CTSa
4
>
DTRa
9
RIa
<
5
GND
6
RED RETURN
11
MONITOR ID 0 IN
1
RED
7
GREEN RETURN
12
MONITOR ID 1 IN (or DD C data I /O)
2
GREEN
8
BLUE RETURN
13
H-SYNC
3
BLUE
9
NC
14
V-SYNC
4
MONITOR ID 2 IN (or re served)
10
SYNC RETURN
15
MONITOR ID 3 IN (or DD C clock I/O)
5
SIGNAL GND
Blue - headphones
Green-Audio
30934222
+12 V DC
Y
1
1
2
3
4
B
2
B
3
4
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
SPARE PORTSPA R E PORTSPARE PORT
1234567
(SUPPLIED
WITH MONITOR)
34038701
61138123
(SUPPLIED
WITH MONITOR)
TO COMPUTER out let
of POWER SUPPLY
ASSEMBL Y SHEET 1
G/YG/Y
B
W
R
GND
GND
+5 VDCR
8
1
2
3
B
R
34087602TO INTER CONNECT
MO DEM
POWER
1234567
ETHERNET
TO J UKEBOX
COMPUTER
WAN o r
1234567
8
ROUTER
AC
ADAPTER
8
Plugs into ROUTER
outlet of 22145809
POWER S UP PLY
ASSEMBLY
SHEET 1
TOUCHSCREEN
1
6
2
7
3
8
22160806
4
9
5
19 INCH
DB9 FEMAL E
SVGA VIDE O
6
11
1
7
12
2
8
13
3
9
14
4
10
15
5
DB15 MALE
FLATPANEL
DISPLAY &
TOUCHSCREEN
12 VDC
AC A DAPTER
21121236
WW
1
2
B
3
TO 34039922 HARNESS SHEET 1
30934214
30934213
TO 4 CH PREAMPLIFIER
MAIN STEREO INPUT
SHEET 3
BOARD P4 SHEET 2
Figure 7-1 - NiteHAWK Wiring Diagram (Sheet 4)
7-8 22022602
Page 67
NiteHAWK Internet Jukebox Troubleshooting
GREEN/WHITE LED BOARDS (GREEN V ERSION)
40965302 (6 REQ'D)
WG
GW
G
1
2
3W4
B
R
B
RW
RED/WHITE/BLUE LED BOARDS (BLUE & RED VERSIONS)
40965301 (6 REQ'D)
1
2
3W44
W
B
HARNESS 40960204
RW
1R2B3
B
WR
R
B
W
3
2
1
4
R
B
WRW
3B2
1
4
GND
SIGNAL
+12VDC
1
LED CONTROLLER ASSY
61182001
+5VDC
+12VDC
HARNESS
22212803
TO INTERCONNECT
BOARD 34087501
B
WR
R
B
W
3
2
1
4
R
B
WRW
3B2
1
4
+5VDC
+5VDC
432
J2
PERIMETER
LIGHTING
POWER IN
J1
61234
5
+5VDC
GND
GND
LED ON/OFF
LED DRIVE
2
R3
BRITE MUSIC
BACKL
R2R4
BRITE
PERIM
R1
SPEED
1
2
1
2
1
2
1
2
1
2
1
WWWWWW
2
HARNESS 40960205
LED DRIVE
+5VDC
+5VDC
LED DRIVE
1
2
121
J6
J5J7J4
PANEL
LIGHTING
PROG
SW'S
J9 LEFT
AUDIO IN
J8 AUDIO IN
321
HARNESS 40960205
+5VDC
+5VDC
LED DRIVE
LED DRIVE
1
2
1
2
J3
SERVICE
LIGHTING
J10 RIGHT
HARNESS 30934218
TO 4 CH P REA MPLIFIER
AUX O UT CH1 - CH2
HARNESS 22212804
(CBA LED CONTROLLER 40965701)
Figure 7-1 - NiteHAWK Wiring Diagram (Sheet 5)
1
2
1
2
1
2
1
2
1
2
1
2
1
2
BACKLIGHT LEDS
22164602 (12
REQ'D)
WWWWWW
W
SERVICE L ED
22164602
FOR EQUIVALENT ENGINEERING DRAWING, SEE 21871075-Q7 REV C
22022602 7-9
Page 68
Troubleshooting NiteHAWK Internet Jukebox
TROUBLESHOOTING CHARTS
The best way to determine a problem is to isolate its’ cause. The following charts should
help to narrow down which module is failing and whether it can be fixed or needs to be
replaced.
Start with the “Trouble” column and find the item that closely relates to the problem you are
experiencing. The “Symptom” will be described in the following column. There may be
multiple symptoms. There may also be many “Probable Causes” listed for each Symptom.
The Probable Causes are listed in decreasing order of probability.
Trouble Symptom Probable Cause
Application does not boot up. At the first boot up screen,
“Detecting IDE Primary Master”
reports “None”.
The boot up process stops at
“DISK BOOT FAILURE, INSERT
SYSTEM DISK AND PRESS
ENTER.”
At first boot up screen,
“Detecting IDE Primary Master”
hangs at “[Press F4 to
Continue]”.
1. There is no hard drive in
the housing.
2. The plugs are not
completely seated in the
hard drive.
3. The data cable or power
plug (core computer box
internal) has come loose
from the main board or
hard drive bay.
1. There is no hard drive in
the hard drive housing.
2. The plugs are not
completely seated in the
hard drive.
3. The data cable or power
plug (core computer box
internal) has come loose
from the main board or
hard drive.
4. The hard drive is dead.
1. The core computer’s
BIOS needs to be
updated.
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NiteHAWK Internet Jukebox Troubleshooting
Trouble Symptom Probable Cause
Jukebox will not operate when
Powered ON.
When plugged into a standard
wall outlet, the LEDs fail to light.
The LEDs come on, but the
application will not boot.
The monitor does not work. The computer fan is on and all
the system’s LEDs are normal.
The touchscreen does not work,
or the touchscreen will not
calibrate.
The application boots up, but
the touchscreen does not
respond to touch.
1. The Power button was
pressed on Volume
Control Unit or IR
Remote.
2. The plug is not
completely inserted into
the outlet.
3. The wall circuit is not hot.
1. The computer ATX
power/reset button was
not pressed in.
2. The monitor or its power
supply is defective or
unplugged.
1. The power plug, video
cable, or monitor power
supply is not seated
completely.
2. The monitor power
supply is defective.
3. The monitor is defective.
1. The touchscreen cable is
not seated completely at
the monitor or at the core
computer box.
2. The touchscreen is
defective.
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Troubleshooting NiteHAWK Internet Jukebox
Trouble Symptom Probable Cause
The bill acceptor does not work. The bill acceptor will not accept
a bill.
The green LEDs at the bill
acceptor lip are not flashing.
(MEI Bill Acceptor Only)
No audio from the jukebox No sound from jukebox,
although the application reports
“Now Playing…”
No sound from the jukebox, and
the application doesn’t appear to
be playing the song selected.
Machine is locked-up during
normal runtime.
Bill acceptor is taking money,
but touchscreen is not
responsive.
1. The cash box is full.
2. The cash box was not
correctly re-installed on
the bill acceptor.
3. There is a jammed bill in
the device.
4. The plugs are not
inserted securely at the
acceptor.
5. The bill acceptor is
defective.
1. The cable is damaged at
the acceptor.
2. The bill acceptor is
defective.
1. The volume control is
turned all the way down.
2. The volume control is
broken.
3. The 4 Channel
Preamplifier is continually
muting the song.
4. The Audio cable is loose
or disconnected from the
core computer Audio
jack.
5. The amplifier was
overloaded and
shutdown.
1. There are no more
credits available for play.
2. The song was canceled.
1. Core computer is lockedup. Press the external
ATX Power/Reset button.
2. If the core computer does
not boot up, do a
complete Power Down
and Power Up.
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NiteHAWK Internet Jukebox Troubleshooting
Trouble Symptom Probable Cause
Location Network line installed
in the location.
There is no designated phone
line in the Location.
1. The inside wiring
installation appointment
was not scheduled.
2. The inside wiring
installation has not
occurred.
3. The line was not installed
in the pre-selected
location.
4. The line (jack) was not
labeled by the technician.
Router does not work. When the power supply is
connected to the router, nothing
happens.
1. The AC adapter is not
fully inserted in the AC
outlet in the power
supply, or the DC adapter
plug is not fully inserted
in the receptacle on the
back of the router.
The “Link/Act #” LED, in front of
the router does not light up
when an Ethernet cable is
plugged in the respective port.
1. The Ethernet port is
defective.
2. The jukebox is not
powered on.
3. The cable is loose at the
core computer.
The WAN LED does not light up.1. The broadband
connection is not plugged
into the WAN port.
2. The cable modem or DSL
modem is not powered
on.
22022602 7-13
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Troubleshooting NiteHAWK Internet Jukebox
Trouble Symptom Probable Cause
The “Music on Demand” feature
does not work.
The feature has never been
available in the location.
The feature was available, but is
no longer available.
1. There is no Ethernet
cable connection
between the router and
the Core Computer.
2. The Ethernet cable is not
fully seated in the port on
the core computer or in
the back of the router.
3. The connection is loose
between the modem and
the router.
4. The cable is bad.
5. The Internet line is down.
1. The connection has
become loose between
the modem and the
jukebox.
This parts catalog lists replacement parts for the jukebox. The purpose of this parts catalog
is to locate and identify replaceable components and supply information on how to order
them.
Catalog Description
This catalog is divided into major sections labeled with figure numbers, which correspond to
the illustrations used. Some assemblies require more than one illustration to identify the
parts. Each page has a sheet number to identify the sheet as part of that assembly’s parts
list.
Replacing parts that are welded or riveted onto an assembly is normally impractical.
Therefore, replacement parts are not listed for these items. The assembly containing the
welded or riveted part should be replaced.
Parts List Description
The parts list contains four columns:
•Number — The first entry in this column is the reference number of the
corresponding illustration. A reference number, when listed, corresponds to the
reference number appearing on the illustration. Reference numbers are not used
when items are listed for reference purposes only or when the item listed is an
alternate part.
•Rowe Part Number — This column lists the part number to use when ordering
replacement parts or making inquiries.
•Description — This column gives a word description of each part or assembly.
Each item is indented to show its relationship to the next higher assembly.
•Qty — This column contains the part quantity used in the assembly. When a figure
describes more than one model of an assembly, the “Qty” column is divided to show
each model.
•
Ordering Replacement Parts
®
All replacement parts must be ordered directly from an Authorized Rowe
Once the replacement item has been determined, complete a Standard Parts Order Form
(available from your Rowe
®
Distributor at no charge). Very often, parts orders are delayed
Distributor.
because of inadequate or incomplete parts order forms. To enable prompt delivery, always
specify the following information:
Part Number and Description (indicate color, if applicable)
Quantity Required
Machine Model and Serial Number
Complete Shipping Address, including the ZIP code
Shipping Instructions must be supplied. If the shipping method is Parcel Post, Air Parcel
Post, United Parcel Service, or Air UPS, and the packages may exceed the size and weight
limits of these services, indicate an alternate shipping method.
If the shipment must be delivered as fast as possible, specify “Fastest Way”. Rowe will
select the carrier for orders that justify shipment by truck.
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Parts Catalog NiteHAWK Internet Jukebox
1
2
3
4
15
6
14
13 5
12
11
10
9
6
8
1
7
Figure 8-1 - Door Assembly (External View)
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NiteHAWK Internet Jukebox Parts Catalog
DOOR ASSEMBLY (External View)
Refer to Figure 8-1.
Ref. Part No. Description Qty
61181201 Door Assembly - Front (Blue) ............................................................................... Ref.
61181202 Door Assembly - Front (Green) ............................................................................. Ref.
61181203 Door Assembly - Front (Red) ................................................................................ Ref.
4 89973724 #10-24 x 1 1/2 Carriage Bolt ........................................................................................ 4
4
3
2
1
Figure 8-11 - Hanger Bracket Assembly
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NiteHAWK Internet Jukebox Parts Catalog
ACCESSORY EQUIPMENT
Part. No. Description Function
26679501 Paging System with Hand-Held
Microphone
26679502 Paging System with Hand-Held
Microphone
Paging System not affected by A.V.C. All plug-in unit,
complete with microphone and 50 foot microphone cable.
Paging System not affected by A.V.C. All plug-in unit.
The same as 26679501, except without the 50 foot
microphone cable.
26677516 Credit Card Kit (Broadband use only) Allows customers to use Visa and Master Card
26694911 Second Amplifier Kit Add a second 1000 watt amplifier. Includes a power
transformer and an output transformer.
34037908 100 foot cable for Volume Control Unit Replacement cable for Volume Control Unit.
21958306 I.R. Remote Control Sending Unit Replacement/spare hand held transmitter.
21958305 Simplified I.R. Sending Unit Fewer functions that cover only the essentials of
ON/OFF, Cancel, and Volume Control.
26681501 Special Event Switch Kit Allows locations to switch to Auxiliary Audio Source
using a key switch.
30995201 Paging System with Hand-Held Wireless
Allows wireless paging
Microphone
26735101 Blue Touch-up Paint
26735102 Black Touch-up Paint
22022602 8-21
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Parts Catalog NiteHAWK Internet Jukebox
8-22 22022602
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