Correction POPULAR ELECTRONICS [2] Feb 1989 (v.6#2) pg. 4
Digital dice. Electronic pair of dice use LED's to display the results. The circuitry is housed inside a 5" cube which is painted up to look like a giant die. Open it up to use the electronic dice.
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Feb 1980 (v.69#2) pg. 46
Rolling dice routine written in BASIC can be incorporated into any game that requires the roll of the dice.
KILOBAUD MICROCOMPUTING #25 Jan 1979 pg. 32
BASIC language program for the dice game CRAPS. Written for the Heathkit home computer.
MODERN ELECTRONICS [1] Jun 1978 (v.1#4) pg. 40
Electronic dice. Push a button and your dice roll numbers appear on two LED digital readouts. Powered by a pair of C batteries. The circuit automatically shuts itself off if no roll is made for 15 seconds.
MODERN ELECTRONICS [1] Dec 1978 (v.1#9) pg. 22
Electronic dice. Est. cost: $20.
MODERN ELECTRONICS [2] Sep 1986 (v.3#9) pg. 52
Electric dice game. Equivalent to rolling one or two dice. Result shows up as lighted numbers 1 thru 12.
POPULAR ELECTRONICS [1] Jul 1966 (v.25#1) pg. 78
Electronic dice thrower uses lights to similate the toss of a pair of dice. Est. cost: $18 to $30.
POPULAR ELECTRONICS [1] Sep 1967 (v.27#3) pg. 29
Electronic die randomly displays any number from 1 to 6 on an LED readout. Uses the latest low-power logic IC called a COSMOS gate.
POPULAR ELECTRONICS [1] Jun 1973 (v.3#6) pg. 58
Electronic dice game. Push a button to "roll" the dice. Two sets of lamps, in the arrangement of the spots on the dice, light up to show what you "rolled".
POPULAR ELECTRONICS [1] Jul 1975 (v.8#1) pg. 48
Dice-roulette game. Build an exciting electronic game that combines the thrill of roulette with the odds of a crap shoot.
POPULAR ELECTRONICS [2] Apr 1989 (v.6#4) pg. 32
Electronic dice circuit shows the number on a seven-segment display.
POPULAR ELECTRONICS [2] Dec 1989 (v.6#12) pg. 24
Dice game is a box with a felt-lined area for rolling the dice and numbers to be flipped.
POPULAR MECHANICS Aug 1970 (v.134#2) pg. 150
Electronic dice. A solid-state device to build using either a Calectro printed-circuit-board kit ($18.50) or by making your own printed-circuit board using the template furnished with the article. LEDs on the top panel simulate the standard six faces on a die. Power comes from six 1.5-volt AA cells.
POPULAR MECHANICS Mar 1979 (v.151#3) pg. 14
Electronics dice shows the same result as throwing two dice.
POPULAR SCIENCE Aug 1968 (v.193#2) pg. 88
Correction POPULAR SCIENCE Oct 1968 (v.193#4) pg. 8
Oversize dice (3"x3"x3") are made of walnut and spots are inlaid using a contrasting wood.
POPULAR WOODWORKING #40 Dec 1987-Jan 1988 (v.7#4) pg. 34
Electronic circuit for a basic game roller or chase circuit that forms the basis for many electronic games, plus some simple modifications to change the odds.
RADIO-ELECTRONICS Mar 1978 (v.49#3) pg. 76
Electro-mechanical dice roller. Push a button and lighted numbers signal your point.
RADIO-TV EXPERIMENTER Aug-Sep 1967 (v.23#1) pg. 71
Simple lathe-turned table and board games. Part 14. Turned dice-throwing cup.
WOODTURNING #22 May 1994 pg. 60
Simple lathe-turned table and board games. Part 16. Plug the Leaks (also called Shut the Box), a game popular with trawlermen.
WOODTURNING #24 Jul-Aug 1994 pg. 68
Simple lathe-turned table and board games. Part 25. Ancient Roman dice game of Jactus (Casting).
WOODTURNING #33 Jun 1995 pg. 68
Simple lathe-turned table and board games. Part 28. Spinning Jenny, a wooden disc with an arrow pivoted at the center and the numbers 1-12 around the circumference. Spinning the dial replaces tossing two dice.
WOODTURNING #36 Oct 1995 pg. 68
Game box consists of an area for throwing dice and a row of clappers numbered "1" through "9". Object is to throw until reaching a number that cannot be eliminated.
WORKBENCH Jan-Feb 1975 (v.31#1) pg. 62
Dice jumbler box. Drop dice in the top. The fall through a "maze" and drop into the hopper at the bottom.
WORKBENCH Jan-Feb 1981 (v.37#1) pg. 66