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Alpha 2 Pro V27/27
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Bally's Pro Series V27/27 is a dual-screen slant top that debuted at G2E 2014. Bally gave it a lower profile for clear sightlines across the floor, an ergonomic deck with a soft-touch finish and a built-in purse hook, and it plays Bally's dual-screen video library. Ours have two 27-inch screens.
Bally's answer to the upright-or-slant question: a 40-inch 1080p screen that curves inward toward the player, so it can be played seated like a slant while keeping an upright's presence. Bally described it as a stretched V32 with the top bent toward the chair. It debuted at G2E in September 2013, lit by game-controlled surround lights and fitted with Bally's iDeck touch button panel, and it can run Bally's Pro Series V22/22 and V32 library as well as games made for the Wave.
The V22/22 is the upright of Bally's ALPHA 2 Pro Series: two 22-inch HD screens stacked over the deck, with a stereo sound bar mounted above the lower one. Bally introduced it at G2E in November 2009 as the Pro Series Upright. The ALPHA 2 platform behind it uses an Intel Core 2 processor with 4 GB of memory and supports the iDeck multi-touch button panel.
Standard V22/22: W 24.0 × H 54.3 × D 22.3 in (610 × 1379 × 566 mm) · 236 lb (107.3 kg); height with tower light (no with-topper figure published); base depth 15.1 in (384 mm); recommended 18-in (457 mm) stand not includedMFR
Power
110 V / 220 V; operating 1.7 A; max load 6.3 A at 110 V AC, 3.15 A at 220 V AC; 661 BTU/hrMFR
The Pro V32 put a single 32-inch vertical HD touchscreen into the ALPHA 2 Pro Series, with custom surround sound and lighting that follows the game. An optional Pro Digital Topper sits above it. Bally unveiled it at the Indian Gaming show in Phoenix in April 2011 as the successor to the ALPHA Elite V32.
Screen
32-in vertical HD touch-enabled display (1360 × 768 pixels)MFR
Topper
Optional 15-in LCDunconfirmed
Sound
Custom surround sound (DSP sound system beside the display)MFR
Source tags: MFR = the manufacturer's published documents · REG = a regulator's document · press / dealer = not yet confirmed by the manufacturer.
1932Bally Manufacturing founded, Chicago
1964Money Honey electromechanical slot
40 inPro Wave concave screen
2014Became part of Scientific Games
About Bally
Raymond Moloney founded Bally Manufacturing in Chicago in January 1932 and named it after his first pinball game, Ballyhoo. In 1964 Bally introduced Money Honey, the first electromechanical slot machine, with a motor-driven hopper that could pay out large jackpots on its own, and by the end of that decade the company built most of the slot machines sold worldwide.
The gaming business that carries the Bally name today grew out of a different company: it began in 1968 under the name Advanced Patent Technology, later became Alliance Gaming, it bought Bally Gaming International in 1996 and adopted the Bally Technologies name in 2006. In November 2014 Bally Technologies was sold to Scientific Games, a $3.3 billion deal before debt.
Bally now sits alongside WMS and Shuffle Master as one of the three gaming brands of SG (Scientific Games), based in the Las Vegas area. Its Pro Series cabinets run on the ALPHA 2 operating platform.
Key dates
1932Bally Manufacturing is founded in Chicago.
1964Money Honey, the first electromechanical slot, is introduced.
Specifications come from published manufacturer and trade-press sources; confirm the exact configuration of any unit with us before you buy. Brand names and logos belong to their respective owners.
