With downloads - with identifying your touch technology Archived/unsupported drivers are available. Windows XP Pro operating system licensing will be valid through 2016 on Elo Touch Solutions products. As well as offering additional new OS options, support of Windows XP will continue up to 2016. The Acoustic Pulse Recognition (APR) and Projected Capacitive touch technologies are not supported by all operating systems including Mac and some versions of Linux. See the Technology notes for each driver on the Driver and File Downloads page to verify support for your touchscreen technology.
EVO-TM4 POS Touch Screen Monitor The POS-X EVO-TM4 touchscreen monitor is the ideal choice for businesses needing an accurate touchscreen on a budget. At 15', the EVO-TM4 sports a native resolution of 1024 x 768, capable of displaying most applications easily. Drivers, Files & SDK Downloads. Welcome to our new download tool. Choose a category to begin.
Current Touch Drivers Peripheral Drivers and Utilities. See for important instructions. Download Size Notes 5.0 MB Device driver for customer display (VFD) for Windows Vista and Windows XP/WEPOS.
Supports 2 x 20 vacuum fluorescent displays on all B series and D series touchcomputers. 1.8 MB Test software for customer display (VFD). Supports 2 x 20 vacuum fluorescent displays on all B series and D series touchcomputers. 12.2 MB Device driver and configuration tool for WINPOS customer display (VFD) for Windows XP, POSReady 2009, Windows Vista, and Windows 7. Support 2 x 20 vacuum fluorescent displays on all B-Series, C-Series, and D-Series touchcomputers.
1.87 MB Device driver and demo application for customer display (VFD) for Android. Supports 2 x 20 vacuum fluorescent displays on I-Series Android AiO. See for important instructions. Use the MSR Change Mode utility to toggle the MSR between USB-KB and USB-HID mode; use the MSR Config utility to access and modify many of the internal settings on the MSR (track settings, foreign languages, etc). Both are available under Utilities on this page. Download Version Notes (52K) N/A Utility to enable OPOS; supports Magtek MSR kits.
(27K) N/A Utility to toggle magnetic stripe readers (MSRs) between keyboard emulation and HID mode. Supports MSR’s on B, D and R series touchcomputers. (3.5 MB) N/A Utility to access and modify many of the internal settings on the MSR (track settings, foreign languages, etc). Supports MSR’s on B, D and R series touchcomputers.
(22K) N/A Utility to toggle magnetic stripe readers (MSRs) between keyboard emulation and HID mode. Supports MSR’s on all touchmonitors and the following touchcomputers: 1520L, 1529L and A series. (4.3 MB) 1.08 Utility version 1.08 to access and modify many of the internal settings on the MSR (track settings, foreign languages, etc). Supports MSR’s on all touchmonitors and the following touchcomputers: 1520L, 1529L and A series. (1.6 MB) N/A JPOS drivers for USB-HID (human interface device). Supports MSR’s on B, D and R series touchcomputers. (1.6 MB) N/A JPOS drivers for USB-KB (keyboard).
Supports MSR’s on B, D and R series touchcomputers. (1.6 MB) N/A OPOS drivers for USB-HID (human interface device).
Supports MSR’s on B, D and R series touchcomputers. (3.1 MB) N/A OPOS drivers for USB-KB (keyboard). Supports MSR’s on B, D and R series touchcomputers.
Related Files. Models BIOS Description Note OS ESY15/17/20 X2 Included in zip file. DOS ESY15/17/20 X2 Included in zip file. DOS ESY15/17/20 X2 Included in zip file. DOS ESY15/17/20 X2 Included in zip file. DOS ESY15/17/20 X3 Included in zip file.
DOS ESY15/17/20 X3 Included in zip file. DOS ESY15/17/20 X3 Included in zip file. DOS ESY15/17/20 X3 Included in zip file. DOS ESY15/17/20 X5, X7 Included in zip file.
DOS ESY15/17/20 X5, X7 Included in zip file. DOS ESY15/17/20 X5, X7 Included in zip file. DOS ESY15/17/20 X5, X7 Included in zip file.
![Evo Touch Screen Drivers Evo Touch Screen Drivers](/uploads/1/2/5/6/125621872/984210514.png)
I just recently bought a 'Titanium Upgrade' hard drive off ebay for my Megatouch XL5000. The seller claimed it will run with any XL key, so I figured what the heck. I had a problem with sector errors when trying it in my machine, which was solved by swapping my motherboard with a spare I had. The spare motherboard I had used an original XL key, from the first software release.
Working with the seller (really nice guy) to figure out why it wasn't working, he told me to test the drive by putting it in a PC. He said that if it boots to the Titanium logo, the drive should be fine and the problem is on my motherboard. Wasn't I suprised when I let the thing continue to boot, and it booted all the way up! It shows the game selection menu, and played through the demo mode just fine. My Megatouch monitors are broke right now, but I've ordered a 15' touchscreen off ebay to plug into the PC and see if it works. I haven't tested the sound either, as the demo mode is silent.
I also don't know if the touchscreen calibration will work right. I noticed that when the game boots it shows that it's MAXX software, not XL. I'm guessing he figured out how to bypass the MAXX security, and that MAXX software will run on any PC. The XL is pretty much a 486 PC with a special I/O board that holds the key and probably interfaces the coin input and setup buttons like an IPac, so that would make sense. A little messing around and I now have Titanium running on my Megatouch off a compactflash card. It would be nice to find more information on how this is done.
(if it 'is' possible) Even if the security check has been cracked, I kind of doubt that it would be possible to play the megatouch software on an 'off the shelf' pc without having some kind of program running in the background that handles the sound and touchscreen controller drivers as well as the coin mech / DBV interface. Could it be possible to interface the I/O card with a certian 'off the shelf' pc motherboard?
This would solve the problems listed above, but how would the motherboard's BIOS boot the DOS / linux program stored on the flash memory of the I/O card? I haven't found any info on the internet that shows anything like that would be possible. If it is, then either the megatouch 'scene' must be very small, or that Merit Industries must be doing a very good job of supressing this type of information.
Pretty sure alot of that is generic. So if you have a sound card, your good.if you have the right drivers for your particular touchscreen controller loaded, your good. Really it's just a matter of the software itself running properly.
DBV's are typically some form of serial interface, so once again the software may cover that as well. I haven't really played with the idea much, but from the hardware I've seen.there's not much special going on there. Not really certain of what the security chip is actually being checked against, so can't say much on that either. But I see people selling replacement harddrives and such for these all the time, so they are either cracked in some fashion or there is nothing on there to bounce a security check against anything to begin with. Makes me wonder now though, I have an Touchmaster Infinity to play with.hmmmm. And like Ken mentioned.
Merit and other like them don't play around. It might as well be casino equipment. It's that tight. Yes, this is the Megatouch Force 2007.5 running on a normal, touchscreen enabled PC. The PC is a 1GHz, 512MB RAM unit, with an i810 chipset.
![Touch Touch](/uploads/1/2/5/6/125621872/201454666.jpg)
It has a 3M MicroTouch capacitive touchscreen. The software has been modified to accept input from the parallel port instead of the USB board, which is why you see me pressing arcade buttons to input tokens, and access the operator setup.
And that's about as much as I'm going to say about it. I've already sent a report of my findings to Merit. I will await their response before answering any questions. Very, very few are going to pay $3-5K for one to use in their home, and you couldn't legally use the pc software in bars. It's 2 different markets, one that sells thousands and another that sells hundreds of thousands.
Selling hundreds of thousands of things that you make $30 or so and you don't have to warranty, seems a better market to me than selling several thousand of something that you make $2500 off of, and but have to warranty for at least a year of abuse in bars scattered around the world. Well, I'm sure their warranties are very 'limited'.which means you just get screwed into forking over money to repair anything anyways. (I don't really know their current policies) I think the problem with the PC software side of it would be piracy. It's just too easy now. Heck you can find just about anything on the net nowadays if you really want it. So would they really profit from it.maybe just for a short bit then it's over. Their corner on the coin-op side is pretty well established and they have a good hold on it.
Hell, I'm just rambling without an ounce of evidence. They do what they want to with it. That's the sad truth, if Steve Jobs hadn't had this deluded fantasy that he was a hardware engineer, microsoft would be bankrupt and apple would being sued by governments around the world for having a monopoly. Piracy be damn, most that pirate can't afford to buy, so cost them nothing anyway. They would make more selling copies to a copy to each blockbuster for wii rentals, sell 3 copies for wii and 2 copies for pc to each gamestop/walmart/bestbuy/target/sears at $10 each and they make more than they have made off their bar games for the last 10 years. Here's an example of Merit enforcing their rights from Replay Magazines' breaking news today: CHINESE POLICE ARREST ALLEGED MEGATOUCH COPIER (Posted February 11, 2009 - 4PM) The Panyu Branch of the Guangzhou Public Security Bureau (Police) arrested Yan Xiancheng, owner of Chengtai Electronics, on January 4, 2009, for suspected criminal offenses under the China Criminal Code of Registered Trademark Counterfeiting.
The Panyu Procuratorate issued the arrest warrant that same day. Xiancheng is charged with allegedly making and selling copies of Megatouch units and will remain in custody until his trial date.
If convicted, Xiacheng could receive up to seven years imprisonment. Merit Industries (a.k.a. Merit Entertainment) originally filed a complaint with the PSB on February 19, 2008, and Chengtai Electronics was subsequently raided on March 4, 2008. At that time, a large number of copied games, including several Megatouch counterfeits, were seized. “We applaud the actions of the Chinese government in assisting Merit Industries with the protection of its intellectual property rights in China,” said Bob Fay, Merit’s Director of Government Relations. Quote MEGANET® Merit’s on-line strategy goes beyond the informative company Web site. Connecting the existing coin-op units in the field via the Internet to the TournaMAXX™ Global Player Ranking System has taken game operators’ machines to exciting new levels.
Following the initial TournaMAXX™ release, Merit launched a full complement of Internet capability called MegaNET® in April 2002. MegaNET provides “Pay-Per-Play” premium channels like Hot Topics Direct Downloadable Content™and the new Entertainment Channel, featuring daily horoscopes, comics, celebrity birthdays, facts and quotes. Remote Control™ operator interface, Video Poster™ operator-controlled advertising, My Merit player data tracker, Merit Money, Promo Credits and Coin-less Coin-op features have again raised the bar on earnings. 2003/2004 saw the addition of MegaWeb, which provides players with high-speed connections to the Internet, and provides operators with advance downloads of upcoming Merit content. Through a partnership with Arcade Planet, Merit also offers Prize Zone™, a player prize system that allows winners to select prize merchandise directly from connected Megatouch®® units.