Williams Electronics WHIRLWIND User manual

OPERATIONS MANUAL
i nnnn
ding‘
Game
Operation
&
Game Testing
& Pr
Parts
Information
Reference Diagrams
& Schematics
Adjustments
oblem
Diagnosis
ELECT
RONIGS
GAMES,
INC.

Wlhfintlw fimdl
ROM and
Jumper
Table
Gama
System 11B
P/N
-
U15
P/N
-
U27 P/N
-
U26 P/N
-
U21 P/N
-
U22 P/N
-
U24
CPU
R_§v.
Game
pP
G. ROM
1 G. ROM
2 8.
ROM
1 s_
ROM
2
sound
up
Jumpers
_
5400_og15O_0o
A-5343- A-5343- A-5343- A-5343-
_
W1
,
2, 4, 5,
7, 8, 11, 14,
BIG GUNS
557-2 557-1 557-4 557-3
5400
0915000
16, 17,
and 19
SPACE
_ A-5343-
A-5343- A-5343- A-5343-
W1 ,
2, 4, 5, 7, 8, 11, 14,
STATION
552-2
552-1 552-4 552-3
16, 17, and
19
-
A-5343-
A-5343- A-5343- A-5343-
W1.
2. 4.
5. 7. 8. 11. 14.
CYCLONE
554-2
554-1
554-4 554-3
16. 17.
and 19
BANZAI
_
A-5343- A-5343-
A-5343- A-5343-
W1
,
2, 4,
5, 7, 8, 11, 14,
RUN
566-2 566-1 566-4 566-3 16, 17, and 19
swonos
_
A-5343- A-5343- A-5343- A-5343-
w1, 2,
4, 5, 7, s, 11, 14,
OF FURY 553-2 55_9-1 553-4 55_9-3
16, 17, and 19
TAX‘
_
A-5343- A-5343-
A-5343- A-5343- W1
,
2, 4, 5, 7, 8, 11, 14,
553-2
553-1
553-4 553-3 16, 17, and 19
_
A-5343-
A-5343- A-5343- A-5343-
W1 2 4
5 7 8 11 14
567-2
567-1 567-4 567-3
16, 17, _a_nd 19
EARTH-
_
A-5343- A-5343- A-5343- A-5343-
W1 , 2, 4, 5, 7, 8, 11, 14,
SHAKER
568-2 568-1 568-4 568-3
16, 17, and 19
Black Knight
A-5343-
A-5343-
A-5343- A-5343-
W1 . 2. 4. 5. 7. 8. 11. 14.
2000
'
563-2
563-1 563-4 563-3
16. 17.
and
19
POLICE
A-5343-
A-5343- A-5343- A-5343-
W1.
2. 4. 5. 7. 8. 11. 14.
FORCE
‘
573-2
573-1 573-4 573-3
16. 17.
and
19
_
A-5343- A-5343- A-5343- A-5343- W1
,
2, 4, 5, 7, 8, 11
,
14,
BAD CATS
5752 575-1 575-4
575-3
16, 17, and 19
_
A-5343- A-5343- A-5343- A-5343-
W1, 2, 4, 5,
7, 8, 11
,
14,
WHIRLWND
V
574-2 574-1 574-4 574-3
1
V
16, 17, and 19
Wlinilirilwilimdl
Solenoid
Table
so|_
S | id
wk,
1
CONHECNONS
om
Solenoid Part Number
_
-
;p- ie
; pa ane
01A:
Outhole
Kicker Switched Vio-Bm 1P1 1-1‘ 5J1-9:
5J4-9 (A) 033
AE-23-800
—_
01C3
Bottom Right Flasher Switched
Blk-Brn (Gry-Brn) 5J5-9 (C) 033
#906 flashlamp 1p
02A Shooter Lane Feeder Switched Vio-Red
1P11-3 5J1-7: 5J4-8 (A)
025 AE-23-800
02C3 Spinner Flasher
Switched Blk-Red (Gry-Red) 5J5-8 (C) 025 #906flashlamp
1p
03A: Right
Ramp Lifter Switched Vio-Orn 1P11-4 5J1-6: 5J4-7
(A) Q32
AE-24-900
03C R Ramp Top/Upr Jets Flashers Switched Blk-Orn
(Gry-Orn) 5J5-7(C)
Q32 #906 flashlamps
2p
04A3
Left Locking Kickback Switched Vio- Yel 1P11-5 5J1-5: 5J4-6 (A) 024 AE-23-800
04C:
R Ramp Upr Mdl/Million
Flashers Switched Blk-Yel (Gry-Yel) 5J5-5 (C) Q24
#906 flashlamps
2p
05A3
Top
Eject
Switched
Vio-Grn 1P11-6 5J1-4: 5J4—5 (A)
O31
AE-23-800
05C
Ramp
Lwr Mdl/Lwr
Jets Flasherd
Switched
Blk-Grn
(Gry-Grn) 5J5-4 (C) O31
#906 flashlamps
2p
05.4: Knocker (in B'box) Switched
Vio-Blu 1P11-7 511-3: 5.144 (A) O23
AE-23-800
06C3
R Ramp Bottom Flasher Switched Blk-Blu (Gry-Blu) 5J53 (C) 023
#906 flashlamp
1p
07A
3-Bank
Drop Target
Reset Switched Vio-Blk 1P11-8 5J1-2: 5J4-2
(A) O30 AE-26-1200
07C
3
3- Dr Tgtl M Target Flashers Switched Blk-Vio (Gry-Vio) 5J5-2 (C) O30
#906
flashlamps
2p
08A
3
1-Bank
Drop Target Reset Switched Vio-Gry 1P11-9 5J1-1: 5J4-1 (A) O22
AE-23-800
08C Mil
+/Compass Flashers Switched Blk-Gry (Gry-Blk) 5J5-1
(C) O22 #906
flashlamps
2p
09 Left Lower Jet Bumper Controlled Brn-Blk 1P12-1 5J2-9: 5J6-9: 2J4-3 O17
AE-23-800
10 Top Lower Jet Bumper Controlled Bm-Red
1P12-2
5J2-8: 5J6-8:
2J4-5 O9
AE-23-800
11 Upper Playfield
G I Relay Controlled Brn-Orn 1P12-4 5J2-6:
5J6-7: 2J4-6
O16 5580-12145-00
4”
12 NC Select Relay Controlled Brn-Yel 1P12-5
5J2-5
O8
5580-09555-01
5
13 Diverter Controlled Bm-Grn 1P12-6
5J2-4: 5J6-5
O15
AE-26-1200
14 Under P'fld Kickbig Controlled Brn-Blu 1P12-7
5J2-3:
5J6-3 O7
AE-26-1500
15 Right Lower Jet Bumper Controlled Brn-Vio 1P12-8
5J2-2: 5J6-2 Q14
AE-23-800
16 Lwr Playfield
I B'box G l Relay Controlled Brn-Gry 1P12-9 5J2-1:
5J6—1 Q6
5580-12145-00
(p) 4b/
(B'box)
17 Left Upper
Jet Bumper Special #1 Blu-Bm 1P19-7
5J3-7:
5J7-7
O75 AE-23-800
5530-0955501
48
18 Left Kicker (“sling”)
Special #2 Blu-Red 1P19-4
5J3-6:
5J7-6
O71
AE-26-1500
19 Right Upper Jet Bumper
Special #3 Blu-Orn 1P193
5J3-3:
5J7-3
O73
AE-23-800
20
Right Kicker
("sling") Special
#4 Blu-Yel 1P19-6 5J3-4:
5J7-5
O69
AE-26-1500
21
Top Lower Jet Bumper Special #5
Blu-Gm 1P19-8
5J3-2:5J7-2
O77
AE-23-800
22
Right Ramp
Down
Special
#6 Blu-Blk 1P19-9
513-1:
517-1
O79
SM-26-600-DC
23
BP Lightning (L) Flashers
Snd O/L1 Gry-Brn
1P21
SOL J2:SOL
J4-6
O1
5
#906
flashlamps
3bp
24 Blower Motor
(atop B'box) Snd
O/L 2 Gry-Red
(Ribbon
SOL J2:SOL
J4-5
O4
6
14-7956
via
Triac
Bd
25 BP
Thunder (M) Flasher
Snd O/L 3
Gry-Org
Cable
SOL J2:SOL
J4-4
Q7
6
#906
flashlamps
11313
26 BP
Thunder (R) Flashers
Snd O/L 4 Gry-Org
to SOL SOL
J2:SOL
J4-2
O10
6
#906
flashlamps
21’?
27 Spin Wheels Motor
Snd
O/L 5 Gry-Org
Bd)
SOL
J2:SOL
.14-1
013
6
14-7955
--
Om-Vio
1 P19-1
2J5-5:
2J10-7
-
Lower
Right Flipper
[Blu-Vio]
2
[2J1o-1:
2J8-15]
FL11630/50VDC
Upper
Right
Flipper
[Blk-Yel]
2
[2J1o-3:
2J8-13]
FL11630/50VDC
-
i
-
Orn-Gry
1
P19-2
2.154:
2J10-8
-
Lower
Left
Flipper
[Blu-Gry]2
[2J1o-2:2J8-14]
FL11630/50VDC
Notes:
1. Vlfire
colors, except
flipper
Om-Vio
and
Om-Gry,
are ground
connections
(to coil
terminal with
unbanded
end
of diode).
Flipper
Orn-Vio
and
Orn-Gry
wires connect
from
CPU Board
to flipper
switch.
2.
Flipper
connections
shown
in
braces
are
from
flipper
switch
to
flipper
coil.
3.
'A" circuits
a
pulsed,
when
Sol. 12
is de-energized;
'C' circuits
are
pulsed,
with Sol.
12 energized.
Wire
colors
in
brackets
are
those
from
respective
A and
C terminals
corresponding
to
the J1-terminal
connection
listed
for the
Aux Power
Driver
Bd,
which
controls
the
device
pulsing
by
Sol.
12.
4. Relay
is mounted
on
Relay
Bd,
(4a) pln
C-11998-1;
(4b)
C-11902-1.
5.
Relay
is mounted
on
Aux
Power
Driver
Bd,
D-12247
in
the
backbox.
to the Sound
Overlay
Solenoid
Board
parts.
6. Transistor
designations
ref
0
Bl’

Contents
Section 1
-
Game Operation
& Test Information
Wliumrfltwflimd
(System
11B)
ROM
Summary
. . . . . .
... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Connector
&
Component
Identification
.
.. .
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . 2
Whirlwind
Circuit
Boards . . ..
. . . . . . ..
. . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Figure 1. Locations
Diagram
-
Game
Circuit Boards
and Major
Mechanisms . . . . . .
. . . . . . . 3
lwllnirllmitmd
Game
Control Locations
... ... . . .
. . . . ..... .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Figure 2. Pinball
Game Controls
Locations
. ..
. . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . 4
Pinball
Game
Assembly Instructions
. . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Figure
3. Pinball Assembly,
Playfield
Pitch Angle, and
Leg Leveller Details
. . . . . . . . . . . . .
5
Game Operation
. . . . .
. . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . .. .
. . . . . . . . . . .
. 6
Wlinmrlliwmmdl
Game
Status Displays .. . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . .
. .... . . . .
. . .....
8
Wflnllriwllrmdl
Audit
Table
...
. . . .. . . .
. . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . .
..
. . . ....
. .
9
Wlinllirflur flnndl Game-specific
Adjustments
Table . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
wnnnirnunundi
Game Adjustment
Table .. . .
. . .. . . .
. .......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
wliulin-llummdl Game
Difficulty
Setting Table
for US I Canadian / French
Games . . . . . . . . . . ... 12
Wflniw flurnmlcdi
Game Difficulty
Setting
Table
for German
/ European Games
..
. . . . . . . . . . . . .
13
Game Adjustment Procedure
. . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
13
Items
01-
05
. . . . . . .. . . .
. . . . . . . .. .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . 15
06
-
12
. . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . .
. . . . . . . . ... . . . . . .
. . . . . . ... 16
13
-
23 . . . . .
. . . .
. . .... . .
. . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . 17
24
-
30
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . .
. . . . . . . . ..... . . .. .
. . . . . . . . . . 18
31
-
36 . . . .
. . . . . . . . . .
. . . . ..
. . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
... 19
37- 43 . . . .. . . . . . .
.. .
. . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . ... . . .
. . 20
44
-
49
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
. . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . .....
. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 1
49
-
58 .. .
. . . . . . .. .
. . . . .
. . . . . . ..
. . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . 22
Wlhiirlluiuudl
Preset
Game Adjustments
Table
for German/European
Games
. . . . . . . . . . .
. . 23
tmnisriuirndi Preset
Game
Adjustments
Table for
French
Games . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
wihucrliunuudl
Preset
Game Adjustments
Table
for US
/ Canadian Games
. . . . . . ..... . . . . . 24
59
. . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . .
... .
. . . . . . . . . .. . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
60
-
66
. . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . .
. . . . .
. . . . . ....
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
67-
70 . . . . .
. . . . . .
. . . ..
. . .. .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .....
. . . . .
26
Resetting
the
High
Scores . . . . . . . . . .
. . . .. . . . .
. .. .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
Game
Pricing
& wliumrnmnuudi Pricing
Table
. . ..
. . . . ..
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . 28
-
29
Test/Diagnostic
Procedures
.
. . ..
. . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . 30
Music
Test . . . .
. . . . . . . . .
. . . . . ..
. . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
30
Display
Test . . . . . . .. . .
. . .
. . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . 30
Sound Test
. . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
. . . . . ... . . . . . . . 30
Lamp
Tests
&WlhflLrllurllirndl
Lamp-Matrix Table
. . ..
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
Solenoid Test
&
wrnumimnmi
Solenoid
Table
.
. .
..
. . . ..
.. . .
. . . . ..
. . . . . . . . . .
.
. .
32
Special and Controlled
Solenoids
-
Diagrams and Details
. . . . . . . . . . . . . .....
. . . . .
33
Figure
4.- Typical
Solenoid A/C Select Relay
Circuit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....
. . . . . . .
. . 33
Switch
Tests
&
wnunurnuuuw Switch-Matrix Table
. . . . . . ... .
.
. . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . .
34
C-Side
Test . . . . . . . . . . .. .
. . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .
. . . . ... . .
. . . . . . .35
Ending
the Diagnostic
Tests
. . . . . . . . .
..
. . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . .
... . . . . . . 35
Auto Burn-in Mode . ..
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........
. ..
. . . . . .
. . . . 36
System-11
B Memory
Chip
Test &
CPU LED Indicator Codes
Table .
. . . . . . . . .
. . . . .
. . . 36
System-11
B
Sound Circuitry
Tests
. . . .
. . . . . .
. . . . ... . . .
. . . . . .
. . . .
. . . . .
37
Problem
Analysis
Messages
. . .
.......
. . . . . . .
.... . .. . .
. . . . ..... . . . .
. . 37
Maintenance
Information
.
. . . . . ..
... ......
.........
. .
. . .
. . ...
. . . . . . .
39
Fuse
Locations
Diagram
& Listing
. . . . . . .
. . . . .
. . . .
. . . .
. . ..
. .. .
.
. . . . .
..
. .
40
©Copyright
1989 Williams
Electronics
Games,
Inc.
i

Contents
Section
2
-
Game Parts Information
Locations
Diagram
—
Game Circuit Boards
and Major
Mechanisms
(with Parts
Listed) . . . . . . . . 42
Power
Supply
Board
(D-12246)
Parts
Layout
and
Parts Listing
..... . . . . .
. . . . . . . .
. . 43
Aux Power
Driver
Board
(D-12247-574)
Parts
Layout
and
Parts
Listing . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . 44
Audio
Board Assembly (D-12338-574)
Parts
Layout
and
Parts
Listing . . . . . ..
. . . . . . . . .
.45
System
11 B
CPU
Board
Parts
Layout
and Parts Listing ..
. . . . . . . . . .
. . ... . . .
. . .
46
-
47
Master
Display
Board (D-12232-1) Parts
Layout
and Parts
List
. . . . . . . . ... . . .
. . . .
. . . 48
16-Character
Display
Glass (used
on
Master
Display
Board)
. . . .... . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . 49
Triac
Driver
Assembly
(C-13088)
Parts
Layout
and
Parts
List . . . . . . . . ... . . . .
. . . . . . . 50
Sound Overlay
Solenoid
Board (C—13287)
Parts
Layout
and Parts Listing .
. .« . . . . . . . . . . 51
Backbox
Interconnect
Board
(D-12313-574) Parts
Layout
and
Parts
Listing . . . . . . . . . . . . 52
Lamp
Board
((Back
Panel,
D-13356;
“7-D”, D-12501)
Assemblies
Parts
Lists
. . . . . . . . . . . 52
Lamp
Board
("6-C"; "6-R"; "8—R"; "8-C
+1-F";
“1’)
Assemblies
Parts
Lists
..
. . . . . . . . . . . .
53
Gnl
Illumination
Relay
Boards
(Sol.
11
&16,
C-11902-1; Sol.
16,
C-11998-1)
Parts Listing . . . . 53
Lower
&
Upper
Right
Flipper (C-11626R-3) Parts
Layout
& List ..
. . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . .. 54
Lower
Left
Flipper (C-11626-L-3)
& Flipper Link (A-10656)
Assemblies
Parts Layouts
& Lists . 55
Kicker Arm
(Slingshot) Assembly (B-12665)
and Associated
Parts . . . . . . . ....... . . . .
56
Ball
Trough
Switches
& Knocker
Assembly
(B-10686-1)Parts
Layouts
and
Lists . . . . . . . . . . 57
Shooter
Lane
Feeder (C-9638-3)
& Outhole
Kicker (B-8039-2) Parts
Layouts
and
Lists . . ... 58
TR Eject
Hole Arm Assembly
(B-9361-R)
Parts
Layout, Lists,
and Associated
Parts
. .
. . . . . .
59
Bottom
Arch Kickback
Assembly
(B-13269) Parts Layout
and
List
. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . .
. 59
Jet
Bumper
(B-9414-2,
-3)
& Jet
Bumper
Coil
Assembly (B-9415-1)
Parts Layouts andLists . . 60
1-Bank
Drop
Target
(C-13312-1)
&
1-Bank Opto
Board (C-13311-R)
Parts Layout
and
Listing
. 61
3-Bank
Drop
Target
(C-11223-3) Parts
Layout Diagram,
Parts
Listing, and Associated
Parts
. . 62
3-Bank
Opto
Board
(C-13205-1) Parts
Layout
and
Parts Listing ..
. .
. . . . ...... . . . . .
63
Standup
Target
Assemblies;
Posts Parts
Lists
&
Post
Diagrams
. .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64
-
65
Wheels
Drive
(D-13199); Left
&
Right
Playfield
Ramps (R-13129 & R13190) Parts Lists . . . . . 66
Ramp
Lifting Mechanism
(B-11304)
Assembly
Parts Layout
and
List . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . 67
Cellar & Kickback
Assembly
Parts
Layout and List
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... .
68
Right
Ramp Diverter Assembly (B-13276)
Parts Listing & Pinball Front
Box
Parts Listing. . . . . 69
Coin
Door
Assembly
(09-17002-x
&
09-17003-x)
Parts
Listing
and
Parts
Diagram
. . . . .....
70
Unicpe Parts List . . . . . . . . . . . .
... . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71
Backbox Parts
List
&
Miscellaneous
Wlhmrllxwmmdl Parts List
. . . . . . . . . . . . ........ . .
. . 72
Solenoids/Flashers; Rubber
Parts Ljsting . . . .
. . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . .
73
Switches:
Listing,
Matrix Diagram,
and
Typical
Switch
Circuit .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . 74
-
75
Lamps: Listing,
Matrix
Diagram,
and Typical
Lamp
Circuit
. . . ..
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .76-77
Playfield
Parts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ..
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78
Section 3
-
Reference
Diagrams
& Schematics
Cabinet
Wiring
Diagram
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . .
. . . . .. . .
80
3-Bank
Opto
Board
(C-13205)Layout
and Schematic
. . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . .
. . . . 81
Sound Overlay
Solenoid
Board; Triac
PCB Assy;
& 1-Bank
Opto Board Schematics
..
. . .
. 82
—
83
System
11B
CPU Board
(D-11883-574)
Layout . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . .
. . .....
84
Schematic, System
11B
CPU (16-9019,
Sheet
1,
2,
3,
4 of
4) ...
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. 85
-
88
Master Display
Board and
Audio
Board
Layouts .
. . . .
. . ... . . . . .
. . . ..
. . . .
. . . . . . 89
Master
Display Board
(D-12232-1)
Schematic
. .
. . . . .
. . . . . . . .
. . . . . ..
. . . .
. . . . . 90
Audio
Board (D-11581-574)
Schematic ....
. . .
. . . . .
. . . . . . . .
. . . . .
. . . . ...
.
. . 91
Aux
Power Driver
Board
(D-12247-574)
Schematic
. . . . .. .
. . . .
. . . . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
. .
92
Aux
Power Driver Board
and
Backbox
lnteroonnect Board Layouts,
. . .. . .
. .
. . .
. . . . . . 93
Backbox
Interconnect
Board
(D-12313)
Schematic
.. . .
. . .
. . . . . .
. . .. .
. .. . . .
.. .
94
Controlled,
Special,
and
Switched
Solenoids
. . .
. .
. . . .
. . . . . . .
. ..
..
. . .
. ..
.
. . . 95
Power
Vwring Diagram .
. . . . .
. .... . . . .
. . . . .
. . . . .
. . . . .
.-
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
. .
. 96
Game Circuit
Boards
lnterboards Signals
.. . .
. . .
. . .
. . . . .
. . . .
. . . .
. .. .
.. . .
. . 97
-
98
Diagnostic Test
Flowchart ....
. ..
...
. .
. . .
. . .. .
.....
. . .
. . .
. .
. . .
... .
. .
99
-
100

-
Whfirflwfirmdl
(System
11B) ROM Summary
Secfion
1
Game
@g@@zraz?zi@m2
-
Pinball
Game
Assembly Instructions
-
Game Play
-
Game Status
Displays
-
Game Adjustment
Procedure
-
Game
Pricing
-
Test/Diagnostic
Procedures
Test
[}zmz‘f@zr/maz?zi@/m
Wimfitrilmfltmcél
(System
11B)
ROM Summary
IC
DESCRIPTION
TYPE
IDENTIFIER
BOARD PART
NUMBER
Game
ROM
1
32K
x
8 ROM
27256
U27
CPU
A-5343-574-2
Game ROM
2 32K
x
8 ROM
27256
U26 CPU
A-5343-574-1
Sound
ROM
1
32K
x
8 ROM
27256
U21
CPU
A-5343-574-4
Sound
ROM
2
32K
x
8
ROM
27256
U22
CPU
A-5343—574—3
Music/Speech ROM
1
32K
x
8 ROM
27256
U4
Audio
A-5343-574-5
Music/Speech
ROM 2
32K
x
8
ROM
27256
U19
Audio
A-5343—574—6
Music/Speech
ROM
3 32K
x
8
ROM
27256
U20
Audio
A-5343-574-7
IWINCIE
To order
a replacement
ROM
from your
authorized
WILLIAMS
ELECTRONICS
GAMES
distributor,
specify:
(1)
part number
(if
available);
(2)
ROM
label
color;
(3)
ROM
level
(number)
on
the label;
(4)
which game
the ROM
is
used
in.
Wihflzrilmnmcél
1]

CONNECTOR
&
COMPONENT
IDENTIFICATION
WILLIAMS
ELECTRONICS
GAMES uses
a special technique to identify connectors
and
other game
components.
Each plug
or
jack
receives
a
prefix number (which
identifies the circuit board), a letter,
and a
number.
J-designations
refer to the male part
of a connector. P-designations
refer to the female part
of a
connector.
For
example, 1J1 designates
jack
1
of
board 1 (a
CPU.
Board jack); 3P6 designates
plug
6 of
board
3 ( a
Power Supply
Board
plug).
Identifying
the specific
pin number
of a connector involves
a
hyphen, which
separates
the pin
number from
the plug
or jack designation.
For example,
1J1—3 refers to
pin
3
of
jack 1
on
board 1.
Other
game
components
may
also
have
similar
prefixes preceding their designator to clarify their
locations
or
related
circuit.
Prefix
numbers
for the
System
11 B
circuit
boards and other
major assemblies
are listed below.
A prefix
number
may
precede
a
component designator to
identify
its
associated unit (e.g.,
Backbox
fuse 6_F 1).
1
-
CPU
5
-
Aux Power Driver 9
-
Insert Board
2
-
Master Interconnect
6
-
Backbox 10
-
Audio
3
-
Backbox Power Supply
7
-
Cabinet
4
-
Alphanumeric
Display 8
-
Playfield
W[IDII[l’[I\WIIll‘D@I
CIRCUIT
BOARDS
System
11B
Circuit Boards
for
Whirlwind
are in
the backbox.
They are accessible
by unlocking
the
Backbox
lock, removing
the Backbox
glass,
unlatching
the Insert Board, and swinging
it open.
The
Master Display
Board is mounted
on
the interior
side of the
Speaker/Display Panel, below the
Backbox glass
in
the
Backbox.
To
access
the
Master
Display
Board, unlock the Backbox,
remove the
Backbox
glass,
lift
the Speaker/Display Panel,
and lay it on the game cabinet.
Lamp
circuit
boards are
mounted
on
the
Playfield
and on
the Speaker/Display Panel.
.
The
System
11B
CPU
Board
(p/n
D-11883-574) must
be equipped
with
the ROMS
specified
in
the Whirlwind
(System
11B) ROM
Summary. CPU Board
jumpers
W1, W2,
W4, W5, W7, W8,
W11, W14,
W16,
W17,
and
W19 must
be connected.
. The
Audio Board
is
p/n
D-11581-574, including
ROMs
and
microprocessor.
.
The
Sound Overlay Solenoid
Board
is
p/n
C-13287
.
The
Power Supply
Board
is
p/n
D-12246.
.
The Aux Power Driver
Board
is D-12247-574.
. The Master
Interconnect
Board
is D-12313-574.
.
The
Alphanumeric Display Unit
Board
is
p/n
D-12232-1.
. The
Triac
Assembly Board
is
p/n C-13088,
providing
fan
motor
power.
Figure 1 shows
the
locations
of
these circuit boards,
as well
as other
devices
especially
located
to
make
Whirlwind
a
great
game.
Wlhlllrllxwlmndl
22

.
D-12246
“T”
LwrL
_.,=,
_.
_
.
'
Flipper
-11581
AudioBd
23-
- - .
Left
_
Ramp
Klckerfi
-3
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Diverter E
E-3;‘-I; Sys 1 13 _c
rt; B_d:-_f-.::*.j5.
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50:3
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53 23
"1555 7-'4-.Bac|'<.i.>-o.>'<
l'__
|nte_rcormect
Bd
Backbox
:::§§::5E::5i::SE:7..D
.3-I.-}I"i'>-'12'2é2l1".-j-I"-I-'Z~I'-I-‘I-31'.
’—3.M.”.‘%'P‘?P'&VF3€'
-3
Display/Speaker
Panel, Rear
View
Under
side
of
Playfield,
-J
Viewed in
Raised Position
RlyBd
So|.16
LOCATIONS
Circuit
Boards
Lamp
Boards
I'___]
Major
Mechanisms
___{
Insert
Board,
Inner Side
View
Figure
1. Locations Diagram
-
Game
Circuit
Boards and
Major
Mechanisms
Wlinfitrliwiiimei
$3

Wlhliirlltwfluncril
GAME
CONTROL LOCATIONS
Figure
2 shows
the locations
of
the
following
switches,
except
for the last two (CPU and Sound Diagnostic
switches,
which
are
shown
in
the Backbox
portion
of
Figure
1,
along the left edge of the CPU Board).
The
is
on
the
bottom
of the
cabinet
near
the right
front leg.
The
is
on
the left inner
wall
of the
cabinet on
the
tilt mechanisms board. It is accessible by
opening the
coin
box
door.
The
is
a
pushbutton to the
left
of
the
coin
door
on
the cabinet
exterior.
GAME
ADJUSTMENT/DIAGNOSTIC
SWITCHES.
Wlhflirllim flndl
allows
the operator
to control
all game
adjustments,
obtain
bookkeeping
information,
and diagnose problems,
using only
three switches
mounted
on the inside
of the coin
door,
along
with
the Credit
button beside the
coin door.
ADVANCE,
AUTO-UP/MANUAL-DOWN,
and
HIGH-SCORE RESET are the switches located
on
the
inside of
the coin door.
Refer to the text
discussing Game Status Displays and the Test/Diagnostic
Procedures
for details concerning
button operation.
The
is
on
the
inside frame
of
the
coin
door.
This interlock
switch must be open
to
clear bookkeeping
totals and
to
make
game
adjustments. It automatically opens, when
the coin door
opens.
Figure
1 shows
the locations
of the
two CPU
Board
switches
(left
edge of CPU Board, Backbox
View).
The
(SW
2)
is the lower switch (of
the
two switches
mounted
on
the
left edge
of
the
CPU
Board)
near a large,
socketed
microprocessor
chip.
This
switch initiates the
Memory Chip Test
explained
in
the Test/Diagnostic
Procedures.
The
Board.
This
switch
initiates
the
Sound Section
Test.
Refer
to
the Test/Diagnostic Procedures.
27-1 11 1
Memory
Protect
interlock Switch
r-
A-3550-1
\
V°'Um9 & 47!] Resistor
Control 5010-10170-00
Assembly
B-6390 Front Molding
Molding Latch Lever,
p/o D-9174-1
7/
/
Plumb
Bob
Tilt
Assembly:
‘
01-3444 Upper
Tilt
Bracket
01-3445
Lower
Tilt Bracket
12-6231
Vlfire
Hanger
206502-A
Plumb
Bob
Weight
4406-01120-00
Vlflngnut,
#6-32
//r
5640-10932-00
On-Off Switch
Figure
2.
Pinball Game
Controls
Locations
A-5069-2
Credit
Button
27-1 008
Game Adjustmenti
Diagnostic Switches
Wlil]llll‘l|\V1IlllmCél
4}

4.
PINBALL
GAME ASSEMBLY
INSTRUCTIONS
Open
the
shipping container;
remove
all cartons,
parts,
and other
items,
and set them aside.
Place
the
cabinet
on
a support
and
attach
rear legs
(after
installing
the rear leg spacers
on the
shaft of
the
leg
levellers),
using
leg
bolts.
Rear
leg
spacers,
leg levellers
and leg
bolts are provided
among
the parts in the
cash
box.
Attach
the
front
legs
(after
installing
leg
levellers),
using
leg
bolts.
See Figure 3 for details.
DQQVQGS
>
Approx
psghie
Leg Leveller
.
Shafl
A"9'°'
Foot Pad
6
-
7 Degrees
/
4422-01 1 17-00
Leg Spacer
See
02_ 4341
Detail View-
Leg
Levefler
Detail View
‘*\.
Figure
3. Pinball
Assembly,
Playfield
Pitch
Angle,
and
Leg Leveller
Details.
Reach
into
the
cabinet and backbox and
ensure
that
the
interconnecting
cables are free to move
(not
kinked
or
pinched).
Be
careful to
avoid
damaging
wires
at any
stage
of the assembly
process.
Raise
the
hinged
backbox
upright
and stabilize it
into
position. Unlock the backbox, and remove the
backbox
glass,
storing
it
carefully to
avoid
scratches.
Remove the shipping block holding the Insert
Board.
Unlatch the insert
Board
and
open
it; lift
the Speaker/Display Panel and lay it on the playfield
glass.
This
allows
access to the
bolt
holes
used
for securing
the backbox
upright. Install the washer-
head mounting
bolts through the
bottom
holes
of the
backbox
into
the threaded
fasteners
in the
cabinet to secure the backbox.
Remount
the
Speaker/Display
Panel; close the
Insert Board
and
latch
it
in
position.
Reinstall
the
backbox
glass,
and lock the backbox.
( WARNING
D
FAILURE TO INSTALL the
backbox
mounting
hardware properly can cause
personal
injury. NEVER TRANSPORTa pinball
game
with
the
hinged
backbox
erect.
Always lower the backbox
fonivard
onto
the
playfield
cabinet
on
a layer
of
protective material to
prevent
marring or
damage
and
possible
personal
injury.
Extend
each
leg leveller slightlybelow
the
leg
bottom,
so
that
all four
foot
pads
are extended
about
the
same distance.
Remove
the
cabinet
from
its
support
and
place
it
on the
floor.
Wllnmrllwiltrncrél 5

PINBALL
GAME
ASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS
(Continued)
8.
Place
a
level
or
an
inclinometer
on the playtield
surface. Adjust
the leg Ievellers
for proper
playfield
level
(side-to-side)
_a_r;gl
playfield pitch angle
(incline) of
approximately 6-7 degrees.
NOTE:
It is
recommended
that
these
measurements
be
made
ON
the playfield, not the cabinet
nor the
playfield
cover
glass.
‘Fghten the nut
on
each leg
leveller shaft to maintain this setting,
as shown in
Figure 3.
C3[5tUTll©lNl
Playfield pitch angle
adjustments
can affect the operation of the
plumb bob tilt, inside
the
cabinet. The plumb
bob weight is among the parts in the cash box; the operator
should
install the weight and adjust
this tilt mechanism for proper operation,
after completion
of the
desired playfield pitch angle setting.
9.
Move
the game
into
the desired
location; recheck
the level and pitch angle
of the playfield.
10.
Verify that
the
required number
of
balls
are installed in the
game. (Whirlwind:
3 balls.)
11 .
Clean
and reinstall
the playfield
cover
glass,
reversing the procedure of step
7. Prepare
the game
for player
operation.
rGAME OPERATION
C WARNING
D
After assembly and
installation at its site location, this game must be plugged into
a properly
grounded
outlet to prevent
shock hazard, and to assure proper game operation. DO
NOT use a
‘cheater’ plug
to defeat the ground pin on the
line cord. DO NOT cut off the
ground pin.
POWERING
UP.
Perform
the
following ‘power
up’ routine upon completion
of the assembly
and
installation
procedure,
as
well as
at
the
beginning of
each period of game operation.
Initially,
it will
confirm
that the game is in proper
operating condition;
later,
it
will
aid the operator via
its messages (refer
to later
text entitled “Problem
Analysis
Messages").
Procedure.
With
the
coin door
closed,
plug
the game
in, and switch
it ON, using
the On-Off
switch.
In
normal
operation, the player
1
score display
initially shows 00. Then,
the game goes
into
the A11r_ac_t__l\_/lode
(playfield
and backbox
lamps
flashing,
sounds being
heard, etc., if
the operator
does not
change
the
Factory
Setting).
Open the
coin
door and press the
AUTO-UP/MANUAL-DOWN
switch to
MANUAL-DOWN.
Press
the
ADVANCE
button
to begin the game test
routine.
Return
to
AUTO-UP
and
perform
the mmetest
routine
to
verify
that
the game
is
operating
satisfactorily.
Succesful
completion
of the tests
shows
that
the
game
is
ready
to begin
earning your
investment
return.
After
the
game
has
been
on
location
for
a
period
of
time,
the test
routine
may be
preceded
by
messages
concerning
game problems.
The
text
entitled
‘Problem
Analysis
Messages’
at
the end
of the
Text/Diagnostic Procedures contains
more
details
concerning
messages
displayed
at
each
game
turn-on.
ATTRACT
MODE*.
Playfield and
backbox
lamps
blink.
The player
score
displays
exhibit
a series
of
messages informing
the player
concerning:
A.
Recent highest
scores*;
B. A
"custom
message"
_
("WHIRLWIND
C.
The
score
to achieve
to obtain
a Replay award‘;
These
(or
similar)
displays
reappear
occasionally,
accompanied
by
sounds
and
music,
until
a
player
initiates
game
play by
inserting
a coin
or,
when
credits
are
available,
pressing
the
Credit
button.
Wl}Dilli‘i|WlllmCril (5

GAME
OPERATION
(Continued)
CREDIT
POSTING.
insert
coin(s).
A
sound
is
heard for each coin, and the player
score
displays
show
the
number
of credits
purchased.
So
long as the number of maximum
allowable credits*
are
NOT
exceeded
by coin purchase
or
high
score,
credits are
posted correctly.
STARTING
A
GAME. Press
the Credit button
once.
A
startup
sound
plays, and
the
Credit
amount
shown
in
the
player score
display
decreases
by one.
The
upper
Player
Score
Display
flashes
00 (until
the
first
playfield
switch
is
actuated),
and the
lower
Player
Score
Display
shows
ball 1, except
for 4-player
games
where
the ball #
shows
in
the
individual
player's
display. Additional
players may
enter
the game
by
pressing the
Credit
button once
for
each
player,
before the
end of play
on the
first
ball.
TILT.
Actuating the
Slam
Tilt
switch
on the
coin
door
inside
the cabinet
ends
the current
game;
Wlhllrllxwmmcdl
then proceeds
to the .
With
the
actuation
of the playfield
tilt switch,
or
the
third closure*
of the plumb
bob
tilt switch, the
player
loses the
remaining play
of that ball,
but can
complete
the game.
END
OF GAME.
All
earned scores
and
bonuses
are awarded.
If a players final
score exceeds
the
specified
value,
the
player
receives
a
designated
award
for
achieving
the current
highest
score.
A random
digit
set*
appears
in
the
Match display. Credit*
may be
awarded,
when
the last
two digits
of
any players
score
display (1 through
4) match
the
random
digits
of
the
Match display.
Match,
high
score,
and
game
over
sounds
are
made,
as appropriate.
GAME OVER
MODE.
The
GAME OVER
display
shows
in
the
player score displays.
Then,
the
high
scores
flash
on the
appropriate
player
score
displays. The
game proceeds
to the
.
*
-
operator-adjustable
feature
Wlhlltrllwllmil
7

Wlhlllrllwlllmcél
GAME
STATUS
DISPLAYS
Whirlwind
provides
the game
owner/operator
with
a display of
information
concerning
the
game's
bookkeeping and game
play feature
adjustments. Basically,
three classes
of
information
now become
available
in
this
status display
mode:
151
(Identification);
An
(Audit);
Ad (Adjustment). Each
of the
underscored
two-letter
abbreviations for
these classes
appears in the
Player Score Displays,
while the
system
microprocessor
for
the Wlhlllrflvmllndl
game is
displaying the
items within
each class.
identification
information--Id
With
the
game
turned on,
the
coin door
open, and
the AUTO-UP/MANUAL-DOWN switch
in the AUTO-
UP
position,
the
operator can
press
the
ADVANCE
switch once, briefly. Player
displays immediately
change
from
the
Attract Mode
to the
Game Status
Display
or
Identification
(id) Mode. This is evident by
the
following
display,
shown
in columnar form. The
column headings
refer to the two backbox displays.
Upper
Player
Score Display
Lower Player
Score
Display
Whirlwind
id
00 5 7 4 L-x*
*
x
-
indicates
ROM revision
level;
e.g.,
1 is initial issue;
2, 3, etc. for later revisions.
The
game
is
named in
the
upper
Player
Score
display.
The
game's identification number, the ROM
revision
level,
and
the id Mode
stage
(Id
00)
shows
in
the Lower
Player Score
display.
Pressing
ADVANCE
once
more
causes
the
id
01 display
to appear.
This
display describes the installed
software
more fully;
that
is,
country;
development
stage; date
of
revision.
Pressing ADVANCE
once
more causes
the
id
02 display
to appear.
This
display
describes which
of the
"lnstall"
options
is
currently
in
effect.
For
example,
if the YES option
of the INSTALL
FACTORY
Adjustment ltem
(Ad
70) was last
selected,
FACTORY
SETTING
appears on the player score displays.
Changing the
setting of any
other game
adjustment
item, after
selecting the YES option
for Ad 70 causes
the display
to
change
to
FACTORY ALTERED.
Similarly,
if
the
operator selects the YES option for
INSTALL
HARD
(Ad
65), the
display
indicates
HARD SETTING.
Changing a game
adjustment item later
then causes
the
display
to show HARD ALTERED.
Audit
Information--Au
While
the
AUTO-UP
switch
remains
in
the
Up position,
the
operator can press
the ADVANCE switch once,
briefly,
to
begin
the backbox displays
of
Audit
(sometimes
called "bookkeeping") Information. Fifty-four
audit
entries
are
now
available.
Calculation
of
the various
factors
is no longer
necessary because
the
System
11 B
game program now
performs
all the
mathematical
factor computations. This information is
intended
to aid the
owner/operator
in
evaluating
how
the game is performing
in each location, by
providing
knowledge
about
which game features
are receiving
the most play. With
this information,
the
owner/operator
can determine
whether
adjusting the
game
features
to other settings will
contribute to
increased
game
earnings.
The
operator
can
press
the
ADVANCE
button once
to
view
each
Audit
Information display item.
To
proceed
more rapidly
through
this information,
the
operator only
has to press and hold the
ADVANCE
button.
if
a
desired
item
is passed,
the
operator
can
use
the
MANUAL-DOWN
switch position with the
ADVANCE
button
to
back
up
to
the
desired
item.
The
Whirlwind
Audit
Table
lists
the
54
Audit
Items
of
the Wlhflrlkwlluncril Game Status
Displays.
Presentation
of these
Audit
items
again
utilizes
the
player score displays: The Audit Item entry appears
in
the
lower
Player
Score Display
accompanied
by
the Item's data, while the
upper display shows
the item
description. A few
example
entries
are shown
in
the
table.
Detection of erroneous
data affecting
any
of
the
counters used
in
these audit
items
causes the
message,
ERROR, to be displayed
during
display
of
any audit item associated
with
that
particular
counter. (The program
does not analyze
the cause
of
the
error;
it
merely alerts
the
operator of
the
error's existence
by
the message.)
Wlhfilrlllwlllrncél

Whirlwind
GAME STATUS
DISPLAYS
(Continued)
Wmfimflwfimfl Audit Table
Audlt
Audit
Item
1
“em
Descrlptlve
Phrase
Value
(Lower)
(Upper
Display)
(Lower Display)
AU
01
LEFT COINS
[chute next to coin door hinge]
432
02 CENTER
COINS
0
03
RIGHT COINS 398
04
PAID CREDITS 830
05
TOTAL
PLAYS
06 TOTAL
FREE (Total Free Plays)
07 PERCENT
FREE (°/o Free Plays)
08
REPLAY AWARDS
09 PERCENT REPLAY (°/o Replay Awards)
1 0
SPECIAL AWARDS
1 1 PERCENT
SPECIAL (°/o Special Awards)
12 MATCH AWARDS
1 3
HSTD ( Hi h Score to Date) CREDITS
14
PERCEN
HSTD (°/o HSTD Credits)
1 5
EXTRA
BALLS
16 PERCENT EX. BALL
(% Extra Balls)
1 7 AV. BALL
TIME (Average Time in Seconds)
1 8 MINUTES
OF PLAY
(Minutes of Play)
19
BALLS
PLAYED
20 REPLAY1
AWARDS
21 REPLAY2
AWARDS
22
REPLAY3 AWARDS
23
REPLAY4 AWARDS
24 1 PLAYER
GAMES
25 2
PLAYER
GAMES
26
3 PLAYER
GAMES
27 4
PLAYER GAMES
28 BURN
IN CYCLES
29 MILLION PLUS'S
(# of times for ‘Million Plus‘)
30 1 MILLION
SHOT (# of '1 Million’ Shots)
31 ALL MULTIBALLS
(# of times for Multi-Ball)
32 QUICK
MULTIBALLS (# of ‘Quick Multi-Ball‘
plays)
33
CELLAR
MULTIBALL (# of ‘Cellar Multi-Ball‘
plays)
34
1st EX. BALL LIT (# of times ‘1st
Extra
Ball‘
lamp was lit)
35
2nd EX.
BALL LIT (# of times ‘2nd Extra Ball‘
lamp was
lit)
36
CELLAR E. BALL
LIT
(# of times ‘Cellar Extra
Ball’ lamp was
lit)
37
CELLAR SPEC. AWD. (#of SPECIALS
vi Cellar)
38
SUPER CELLAR
AWD. ( # of ‘Super
Cell awards)
39 H.S.RESET COUNTER Bf
40
0.0-0.4 MIL.
SCORE (# of games
<500K)
41
0.5-0.9 MIL. SCORE
(# of games
2500K,
<1
M)
42
1.0-1.4 MIL. SCORE (# of games
21 M, <1 .5M)
43 1 .5-1.9 MIL. SCORE
(# of games
21.5M,
<2.0M)
44
2.0-2.9 MIL. SCORE (#
of games 22.0M,
<3.0M)
45 3.0-3.9 MIL. SCORE (# of games
23.0M,
<4.0M)
46 4.0-4.9 MIL. SCORE
(# of games
24.0M,
<5.0M)
47 5.0-5.9 MIL. SCORE (# of games
25.0M,
<6.0M)
48 6.0-7.9 MIL.
SCORE (# of games
26.0M,
<8.0M)
49 8.0-9.9
MIL.
SCORE (#
of games
28.0M,
<10.0M)
50
10M
-
99.9MlL. SCORE (#
of games
_>_10M,
<99.9M)
51
AV. MIN. GAME
TIME (Average
Game
in
Minutes)
52 LEFT
DRAINS
53
RIGHT
DRAINS
54
MINUTES
ON
NOTE:
1. The
numbers shown
in
this column
for
Items
1
through
4
are
examples.
Entries for
all items
depend
on the amount
of
play;
thus,
they
WIII
vary
from location
to location.
Wfinilirllxmllimcél
Q-‘D

\W[ii]lIli‘[lIl!IliIiDCril
GAME STATUS
DISPLAYS
(Continued)
Adjustment
Information--Ad
.
At
end
of
the Audit
Information
presentation, with the AUTO-UP switch
in the Up position,
the
operator
can
press
the
ADVANCE
button
to
proceed
to the
Adjustment
Information
portion
of the
Wlhfiirllmlinccil
Game Status
Displays,
as
shown
in
the Player
Score
Displays.
A list of the Game Adjustments
appears
in
the
Wltniirllwflindl
Game Adjustment Table.
The
operator
can
press
the ADVANCE
button 9_ߤ_Qt0 view each
Adjustment Information display
item. To
proceed
more
rapidly
through
this
information,
the operator
only
has to
press and
hold the
ADVANCE
button.
If
a
desired item
is
passed,
the
operator
can
use the
MANUAL—DOWN switch
position
with the
ADVANCE
button to
back
up
to
the desired
item.
The
Wlhflrllimlliridl
Game
Adjustment
Table
lists
the
70
items
of
the
Adjustment
Information
portion
of
the
whirlwind
Game Status
Displays.
Presentation
of
the displays
is similar
to
that for
the Audit
Information
(that is,
the upper
display
shows
a descriptive
phrase;
the light type
below
the
column
headings
names
the
respective
backbox
displays
where the information
appears,
etc.).
The
Iilllhfirlliiii fliricdl
Game-specific
Adjustmenta Table
lists
those game—specific
Adjustment
items
for
which
settings
vary
between the major
models
of
pinball
products.
The
Game
Adjustment
Table,
along
with the
Game-specific Adjustments
Table,
provides
the
Factory Settings
for the
three major
models
of
pinball
products
(defined
by country/language designation).
NOTE
In
these
tables, each
Adjustment Item's
Factory
Setting
for
each
of the
three major
models
of
pinball
products
is
that shown
in the
‘Domestic’
(US
/ Can.)
column, unless a
superseding
entry
appears
in
the
French
or
West
German
columns
of these
tables.
A
superseding entry takes
precedence
over
the
‘Domestic’ entry
for
the
only
the
particular
model
indicated.
WWWDWHIW
Game-specific
Adjustments
Table
Ad ustment
Factor
Setti
1
"em
Descrlptlve
Phrasi
D
ti
(Lowery
(Lower)
(upper Display)
(u°s‘7‘c°§mS
French
i7:Ynr‘3§2’an
Ad
31
MAX. REPLAY
BOOST
1 Million
47
BLOWER SPEED
ON
43
NORMAL
FLASHEFIS
NoRMAi_
51
GRAND
H. s. T. D.
oN
52
GRAND
CREDITS
2
4 3
Wliflfl lr flwfllmfil
il ((3

Wmnwnwnml
GAME
STATUS
DISPLAYS
(Continued)
Wmlnlltrllwllrmcdl
Game Adjustment
Table
Adlu.::;.m
Descriptive
Phrase
D0
_
Fa‘(:lt_:vr3g:°tm.‘g
6
(Lower)
(Upper
Display)
(USl?(§:txl1f)
French
l‘*3Y1l§);lc/sun
Ad
01 AUTO REPLAY
1
or
10
(o/.)
FIXED
REPLAY
1
SCORES
o2 REPLAY START (or REPLAY LEVEL
1)
1
4,600,000
6.ooo.ooo
03 REPLAY LEVELS (or REPLAY LEVEL
2) 1
01 (or OFF)
02
04 (REPLAY LEVEL 3)
1
(see
text)
05 (REPLAY LEVEL 4)
1
(see text)
06 REPLAY
AWARD
Credit
07 SPECIAL AWARD
Credit
08 MATCH FEATURE
1 o
%
8%
1 0%
09 BALLS / GAME
03
1 0
TILT WARNING
03
01
1 1
MAXIMUM Ex. BALL
06 03
1 2
MAXIMUM CREDITS
1 o
20
30
13
HIGHEST
SCCRES
on
V
14
BACKUP
HI. SCFL1
6,000,000
8.000.000
15
BACKUP
HI.
SCR.
2
5,500,000
7.500.000
16
BACKUP
HI.
SCFI.
3
5,000,000
7.000.000
1 7
BACKUP
HI. SCR.
4
4,500,000
6.500.000
13
HI. SCR.1 CREDITS
o1
o3
c1
1 9
HI.
SCR.2
CREDITS
o1
o1
oo
20
HI.
SCR.3
CREDITS
01
()1
oo
21
HI.
SCR.4
CREDITS
01
01
oo
22
H.
S.
RESET EVERY
3,000
1 ,ooo
23 FREE
PLAY
No
24
U.S.A. 2 CCINAGE (4 COINS 3 PLAYS)
2'3""
USA 2
French
1 German
2
25
LEI=T UNITS
03
02
06
25
CENTER UNITS
12
10
12
27
RIGHT
UNITS
03
20
so
28 UNITS/ CREDIT
04
05
05
29
UNITS/
BONUS
(30
20
oo
30
MINIMUM
UNITS
oo
oo
oo
31
-
58
Game-specific Play / Coinage Adjustments
(detailed in text,
the Game-specific
Adjustments Setting Table
and the Difficulty
Setting
Comparison
Table)
59 2 INSTALL
ADDABALL
No
60
5
INSTALL 5-BALL
No
51
5
INSTALL NOVELTY
No
52
5
INSTALL
Ex. EASY
No
as
5
INSTALL EASY
No
64 INSTALL
MEDIUM
No
as
5
INSTALL
HARD
No
as
5
INSTALL Ex. HARD
No
67
AUTO BURN-IN
No
es CLEAR CoINS
No
59
CLEAR
AUDITS
No
70
INSTALL I=ACToRY
No
NOTES:
1
_
Au,tg_ma1j;;_B§_n1ax
percentage
value range
is adjustable
from 5 to
25°/o,
Via the
Credit
Button.
Item
02
permits changing
the factory setting
value for Replay
Start
Level
(Valid
for next
50
games
played).
Item 03 permits
setting up to four
replay levels,
with Values
as detailed
in text
describing
item
03.
,
set Auto Replay
value to
1 less
than 5(°/o)
via
the Credit
Button.
Go
to
items
02, 03, 04, and
05; install their
replay level
scores.
Turn off
any
replay
level
by setting
00
as its
value.
2. Phrase
in parentheses
is Eag1_g[y__$_nj_n_g_,_
Phrase
appears
in player
displays.
Press
Credit
Button
For
'
to
change
setting of
the game pricing
of item
24.
3. To change
Count
Custom
Setting.
4.
Refer
to Pricing
Table
0|
in
first (US
/ Can.)
column.
OR coinage
setting,
press Credit
button
to
obtain
24
Standard
Settin
he Custom
Setting
activates
items
-25
through
30.
When
a
Standard
items
25 through
30
are set
automatically,
and
cannot
be changed.
and text
describing
these
items.
.
Special
Preset
Adjustment,
whose
effects
are
noted
in
the Game
Adjustment
text.
6. Entries
in
Factory
Setting
columns
for French
and
W. German
games
Show
only
differences
from
entries
S,
followed
by
a
etting
is used,
WluIlIr[I\wIIIm<éI
TI
1]

One
of
the
following
Whllrlllmlllmdl
Game Dlfflculty
Setting
Tables
shows
the
five game ‘difficulty’
Adjustment
ltems (ranging
from
Ad
62
-
Extra
Easy through
Ad
66
-
Extra Hard) for the major models
of
pinball
products
(defined
by country-language
designations).
Installing
any one of these
‘difficulty’
Adjustments
causes the
values
shown
for
each of
the included
game play
Adjustment items to be
installed
as
a
group, changing
the level of
play from
one difficulty level to another. The owner/operator
can
use
the
information provided
by the Audit Table items to determine whether the ‘difficulty
level‘
for
this
game
in
this location
needs
to change to
obtain
a higher level
of earnings from the game
or to provide
Wlhfilfllw filmél
GAME STATUS
DISPLAYS
(Continued)
a
greater challenge
to
the
location's
players.
Once
the
‘difficulty
level‘ is
changed, a careful
review
of the Audit Items will
reveal whether the change has
achieved this
higher-earnings
goal. Sometimes,
one (or
more)
of the Adjustment Items needs
further
change to
keep
the
number
of plays
high,
while
still
keeping
the
earnings level
high. “Fine-tuning“
of
the
game's
Adjustment
Items is
a
key
feature
of
Vlmliams Electronic
Games
products.
\Wl}Dfili‘[|\‘.W filfDC<i]
Game Difficulty
Setting
Table
for
US
/ Canadian /
French Games
Wltlllllrllwmmcil
ti
2
Adi#
Adj
Description
32
Wheel
Speed Normal
Nomtal Nomlal Normal Fast
33
Top
Drop
Timer
15
sec 10
sec
6 sec 5 sec
4
sec
34
Enter
Cellar
Tlmer
10
sec
5 sec
3 sec 3 sec 3 sec
35
Dbl. Tolls
Tlmer
10
sec 5 sec
3 sec 3 sec 3
sec
36
Hide in Cellar
20
sec
17
sec
14
sec
10
sec 8 sec
37 Compass
Difficulty
Easy Easy Medium
Hard
Hard
38 Lite
Quick
Multiballs
3 Shots
3 Shots 3 Shots
5
Shots
5
Shots
39
Multiball
Difficulty
Easy Medium Medium
Medium Hard
40
Max. Million
Plus
10 10
10
10
10
41
Max.
Quick
Multiballs
33
3 3 3
42
Enter
Cellar Lit Always Always Always
Starton
No Mem
43
Cellar
Spec./
Ex.
Ball
2 2 2 2
2
44
Auto Adj Ex.
Ball
50
-
60%
28
-
38%
28
-
38%
28
-
38%
28
-
38%
45
1st
Ex.
Ball At
H
6
Tolls
6
Tolls 8
Tolls 10 Tolls
12 Tolls
46
2nd Ex. Ball At
50 Tolls 50
Tolls
50
Tolls
60
Tolls
70 Tolls

lllliliuilrllwfilmcél
GAME
STATUS DISPLAYS
(Continued)
NOTE
The
‘difficulty’ Factory
Setting for French
games is
the equivalent
of Ad 64 Medium, with 3
balls/game.
German/European
games
also
use the equivalent
of Ad 64 Medium,
with 3
balls/game.
lwtufilrlluviluncdl
Game Difficulty
Setting Table
for German
/
European
Games
Adi
#
Adj
Description
22;:
'22
Easy
23
('::::r:;
'2:
Hard
fig
Elfrr:
'2:
32
Wheel
Speed
I] Nomtal Normal
Nomtal Normal
Fast
33
Top
Drop Timer
I]
15
sec
10 sec
6 sec 5 sec
4
sec
34
Enter
Cellar Timer
I]
10
sec
5 sec 3 sec 3 sec
3 sec
35 Dbl.
Tolls
Timer
10
sec
5 sec
3 sec 3 sec
3 sec
36
Hide
in
Cellar
%i
20
sec
17
sec
14
sec 10
sec
,
8 sec
37
Compass
Difficulty
I]
Easy Easy
Medium Hard
Hard
38
Lite
Quick
Multiballs
3 Shots
3 Shots 3
Shots 5 Shots
5
Shots
39
Multiball
Difficulty
Easy
Medium Medium Medium
Hard
40
Max. Million
Plus
10 10 10 10
10
41 Max.
Quick Multiballs
33 3 3 3
42 Enter
Cellar
Lit
Always Always Always
Start
On
No Mem
43 Cellar Spec./ Ex.
Ball 22
2 2
2
44 Auto
Adj
Ex.
Ball
50
-
60%
20
-
30%
20
-
30%
20
-
30%
20
-
30%
45
1st Ex. Ball At
8 Tolls
10 Tolls
12
Tolls
15
Tolls 20 Tolls
46
2nd
Ex.
Ball
At
50
Tolls
50
Tolls
60
Tolls 70
Tolls 80 Tolls
GAME
ADJUSTMENT PROCEDURE
Adjustment
Items
01
through 70
The
coin
door
must
be open to access the
Game
Adjustment/Diagnostic switches.
All readings
and
setting
changes
require
operation of
these
coin door switches.
Some
setting
changes
utilize
the Credit
button; some
also
use the
flipper
button(s). Additional text
describing
the game
adjustment
items
follows
this
procedure;
the value
of
the Factory Setting for
each Game
Adjustment
item
is
in the
preceding Whirlwind
Game
Adjustment
Table.
1.
Use
AUTO-UP
and
press
ADVANCE.
The Id
00 display
initially
appears.
Press
ADVANCE
until
the Player 3
display
indicates Ad
01.
If
the factory setting
has
not
changed,
the
upper
Player
Score
display indicates AUTO
REPLAY,
and
the
lower
display shows
10%,
indicating
a 10%
replay
percentage.
(The
game
program
adjusts
itself automatically,
as
discussed
in the
following
text
concerning the
‘details’
about
Adjustment
Item 01.)
2. To reach
a
higher
item number
(in the lower
display),
use
AUTO-UP
and
press
ADVANCE.
To
return
to a
previous item
number, use
MANUAL-DOWN
and
press
ADVANCE.
Wlifllllf flwlmcél
1] 8

GAME ADJUSTMENT
PROCEDURE
(Continued)
3.
With
the
desired Game
Adjustment Item
number
showing in the lower display, increase the
setting
value
(or
select another
option)
shown in the lower
display
by using
AUTO-UP and
pressing
the
Credit button.
Repeat
this step
for
each
item,
until
all changes
to the factory
settings
for
the
Game
Adjustment Items
have been made.
The
preceding Game
Adjustment Table
consolidates
the Factory
Settings
into
one grouping.
(The
same
procedure
can
be
used
for
Audit
Items.
To
zero Au 01
-
04 (concerning
the coin
chutes and
the total coins),
the
operator
can
proceed
to
item
68, Clear
Coins, and
press the
Credit
button to
obtain
the YES
option.
The
operator then presses
the ADVANCE button
and
notes
the
"DONE"
display,
which verifies
that
the
entry
values for items 01
through 04 of
the
Audit
items
are
now reset
to
zero.)
For
example,
the operator
may
desire
to
change the degree
of game
play difficulty
from
the
Factory
Setting
(equivalent
to the
Install Medium
[Ad
64]
difficulty, along
with a number
of other
automatically
installed
settings,
as shown
in
the
right column
of
the Game Adjustment
Table) to
another
difficulty
more suitable
for the players
at a particular
game
site.
Four
other ‘automatic’
play
difficulty settings (Ad
62
-
Ad
66) are available,
each
of
which,
if selected,
installs all
the
adjustments
listed
for that
difficulty
in
the
Game Adjustment Setting
Comparison Table,
which
precedes
the
‘details’
text.
4.
To
proceed
rapidly
through
the
entire
adjustments
series,
press and
hold ADVANCE,
until Ad
70
shows
in
the lower display. From item
70,
you can:
(A) return to the
;
or (B)
restore
factory
settings and
zero
audit (bookkeeping) totals.
Perform
either
of the
following, as
deshed:
A.
To
reach
,
use
AUTO-UP and
press
ADVANCE
once. Wlhmrlxmlllmdl
now goes
to the .
B. To restore
the
Factory
Settings for
Game
Adjustment
Items
(as listed in the
Game Adjustments
Table),
zero
all
audit
(bookkeeping) totals,
and
return to
,
use
AUTO-UP or
MANUAL-DOWN
to
display Ad 70
in the
lower
display.
Press
the Credit
button to display
the
YES
option
in
the
lower
display.
Using AUTO-UP,
press
ADVANCE
once.
Wlhllirlltwlimcetl
now
zeroes ALL Audit
ltem totals and changes
ALL
Game
Adjustment
Items
back to
those originally
selected
as Factory
Settings. it
then
shows
the operator
a message
("FACTORY
SETTING")
that
this
has
occurred.
(A problem
in
the
Memory
Protection
circuit or
closing the
coin door
will
cause the
message "ADJUST FAILURE"
to
appear.)
Press
ADVANCE
once more to
return to
the .
Whllirllwlluncril
fl
4}

GAME
ADJUSTMENT PROCEDURE
(Continued)
Details
of
Adjustment
Items
01
through
70
O1
O2
03
Auto
Replay
(or
Fixed
Replay)
Of the
two options,
AUTO REPLAY
is the
percentage of
replays
automatically
awarded
per game.
The
game
program
aids
a
pinball's
initial installation
by causing a comparison
of the value
of
the
Replay
Level to
the
value
of
all players’
scores every
50 games.
At each comparison,
the
program
increases
(or decreases)
the
Replay
Level
by
an
amount necessary
to achieve
the
replay
percentage
specified either
via
the
factory
setting
or
later
operator selection. Use
the Credit
button
to
change
the percentage
within the
range
of
5
to
25
(%),
with the value increasing
using
AUTO-UP
(or decreasing
using
MANUAL-DOWN).
The
next
Credit button
change below
5%, selects
the
FIXED
REPLAY
option.
For AUTO
REPLAY,
Ad
02
provides
the Starting
Replay
Level
(the upper
display shows
REPLAY
START).
Ad
03 provides the number of
replay
levels (01,
02, 03,
or
04).
Wlhllirllwind
then proceeds
to
Ad
06 automatically.
For FIXED REPLAY,
Ad
02
is
the
first
replay
level
(REPLAY LEVEL
1). Ad
03,
O4,
and 05
are the
other
replay
levels.
Starting
Replay
Level
(or
Replay
Level
1)
For AUTO
REPLAY
(refer
to
Ad
01),
the initial am is listed in the
Game Adjustment
Table. The
range
of
settings is 2,000,000
through
19,600,000 (by
increments of 200,000
with
AUTO-UP
or
decrements
of 200,000 with
MANUAL-
DOWN).
For FIXED REPLAY,
the operator can enter the
value to be
used for
the
first
fixed
replay score
level
via
the Credit button.
The
range
of settings
is: OFF;
200,000
through
19,800,000
(by
increments
of
200,000
with
AUTO-UP,
or
decrements of 200,000
with MAN
UAL-DOWN).
Replay
Levels
(or
Replay
Level
2)
For AUTO
REPLAY (refer
to
Ad 01),
this
is the number
of replay levels
in a game. The
option
range
is
one, two,
three, or
four replay
level(s). When
the
operator
chooses two
replay
levels,
Winlltrilimillmdl
automatically
adjusts
the
second
replay
level to be twice the value
selected for
Ad 02, the
starting
replay
level.
Choosing
three
or
four
replay
levels
automatically
adjusts
their replay
levels to
three
times
or
four
times
the
Ad
02
value.
For
FIXED REPLAY,
the technique
of
value
entry and the range of
settings
are identical
to
those
of
Ad
02.
04
(Replay
Level 3)
For AUTO REPLAY,
this Adjustment
Item is not
applicable.
Wlhflirllwllndl
automatically
bypasses
this
adjustment.
For FIXED REPLAY,
the technique
of
value
entry and the
range of
settings are
identical
to
those
of
Ad
02.
05
(Replay
Level
4)
For AUTO REPLAY,
this Adjustment
Item
is
not
applicable.
Whirlwind
automatically
bypasses
this
adjustment.
A
For FIXED
REPLAY,
the technique of
value
entry
and
the
range
of
settings
are
identical
to
those
of
Ad
02.
Wilniiirilmiiincél
ii 5

O6
O7
O8
O9
10
11
12
GAME
ADJUSTMENT
PROCEDURE
(Continued)
Replay
Award
For
either
AUTO
REPLAY
or FIXED REPLAY
(Ad
01),
the
operator
can
select
the form of
the award
automatically
provided
when
the player exceeds
any
Replay Level (Automatic
or Fixed).
The
choices are:
Credit
-
Reaching
each
replay
level
obtains
a credit
(free
game).
Ball
-
Reaching
each
replay level
obtains
an
extra ball.
Audit
-
Reaching each
replay
level obtains
nothing
to
the
player; it does increase
the entry
value
of the
Audit
ltem(s) maintaining
a
tally of
these
awards (Au
08, and Au
20
through
23,
as applicable).
Special
Award
-The
operator
can
select the
form
of
the
award
automatically
provided when the player
scores a
Special.
The
choices
are:
Credit
-
Scoring
each Special,
when
lit,
obtains a credit
(free
game).
Ball
-
Scoring
each
Special,
when
lit,
obtains an
extra ball.
Score
—
Scoring
each
Special,
when
lit,
obtains
a score
advance of
100,000
points
to
the
player.
Match
Award
The
operator
can
select
(via
the
Credit
button)
the
desired percentage
for
the Match action
occurring at the completion
of each
game.
The
choices are:
1
%-50%
-
1%
is ‘hard’;
50%
is
‘extremely
easy’.
During Match action,
the game selects
a
random two-digit
number at
end of
game
and
compares each player's
score for an
identical
two
digits
in
the
rightmost
two positions.
A matching of the two digits
results in
the
award of
a
credit.
Off
-
The
MATCH
display
does
not
operate at completion
of
the
game;
no
award
is given.
Balls
I Game
The
operator can define
a “game” by specifying the
number of balls to be played.
The range of
this
setting
is 1through
9.
Tllt
Warning
The
operator
can
specify the number of total actuations
of the plumb
bob mechanism that can
occur
before
the game
is
"tilted".
The
range of this setting is
1through 5.
Maximum
Extra
Ball
The
operator
can choose (via
the
Credit
button)
the
number
of
Extra
Balls to be
awarded
to a player.
The
range
of this
setting
is:
00
-
NO
extra ball
play;
displays a
message,
NO
EX.
BALL.
1
-9 Extra
Balls
-
1
through
9
Extra Balls
per
game.
Maximum
Credits
The
operator
can
specify
the
maximum
number of credits the
game can
accumulate,
either
through
game
play
awards or
coin
purchases.
The
range of
settings
is
5 through
10.
Reaching
the
specified setting
prevents
the award of
any credits.
Wtnllrllxwlltmcél
it (3