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G2E Las Vegas 2026 Review


The Next Vision for Bill Validation


CLIFF BUCKLEY Director of Sales and


Business Development, JCM Global


At G2E Las Vegas, JCM Global’s Cliff Buckley demonstrated the new iVIZION 2 bill validator, explaining how improvements in image recognition, processing power and reliability are being combined with backwards compatibility to simplify the transition from the original iVIZION.


Fifteen years after the introduction of its original iVIZION bill validator, JCM Global used G2E 2026 to present its successor, iVIZION 2. Te new model brings improvements to banknote authentication, processing speed and operational reliability, while retaining much of the physical architecture that has made its predecessor a familiar component of casino gaming machines.


Speaking to G3 on the JCM Global stand in Las Vegas, Director of Sales and Business Development Cliff Buckley explained that the development of iVIZION 2 has been shaped as much by the practical requirements of casino operators and gaming machine manufacturers as by advances in validation technology. Te original iVIZION established a modular approach to bill validation, separating the validation head, containing the sensors, from the transport mechanism responsible for moving banknotes through the device.


With iVIZION 2, JCM has simplified the design with the two modular areas becoming one complete solution. It retains the underlying concept of easy access and maintenance while consolidating the number of pieces and redesigning the technology responsible for examining and authenticating each note.


One of the principal advances is in the Contact Image Sensor (CIS) technology. Resolution has increased from 100 dots per


174


inch (dpi) to 200 dpi, providing four times the image detail when examining the front and back of a banknote. Te system also introduces full-colour RGB imaging alongside infrared detection, giving the validator additional information with which to identify genuine currency and distinguish it from counterfeits.


As Buckley explained, the improvement provides a more complete picture of each banknote, with the increased resolution and expanded colour information supporting more sophisticated security checks.


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