How Do Automatic Mahjong Tables Work
Dec 17, 2020
The automatic mahjong machine is a machine that automatically shuffles and builds cards. It was first invented and produced in Japan. In the early 1990s, a small amount of original packaging was imported from Japan to China. Because of the huge Chinese market, the mahjong machine industry entered a period of rapid development and formed a huge industrial chain.
The veneer on the back of the mahjong tiles contains magnets and other things that can be attracted to magnetism, but not on the front. When working, the mahjong tiles rotate with the disk on an inclined disc. When the tiles rise to a high place, the upward-facing cards are attracted by the magnetic ring on the shuffling barrel, and rotate with the magnetic ring and sent to the conveying tank. At the nose of the machine, it is pushed into a pile by the pusher motor and pushed away by the chain rod. The cards facing up continue to rotate on the plate. The cards on the slot are folded into doubles and then distributed by the push rods to the four sides. There is a small spring on the disc to flip the cards, so that the front cards are turned down, and the back is up and attracted by the magnetic coil, until all the cards are sent to the slot and taken away. When there are enough cards on the four sides, the lifting button on the operating panel is operated by a person, and the pallet under the cards sends the four-sided stacked cards out of the table.
There are two buttons in the middle of the desktop, namely the opening and closing buttons, and there are 4 dice sub-buttons in four directions. When the open button is pressed, the hatch will automatically open. At this time, you can push another mahjong tile on the table into it, and then press the button again, the hatch will automatically close, and there will be The motor drives the turntable and the chain (the chain has a push rod) to rotate, and is automatically controlled by the electronic chip. At the same time, the pre-shuffled cards will automatically rise, and the cycle repeats.







