This book covers the so-called Console Era jukeboxes built from 8/1962 to 1969: Seeburg 160-selection models LPC1 to LS2. It starts with an introduction, discussing what was new in each model, followed by a short description of schematic symbols used in in the remainder of the manuals. Next are chapters about the pricing units, selection systems, remote selection, mechanism control, and Sound System. The Album Scan Control is as well described. The troubleshooting section discusses several common mechanism-related problems. Finally a cross-reference for semiconductors is given.

Tony Miller tells: "In late summer of every year, Seeburg held a sales meeting in Chicago. The location was usually the Conrad Hilton Hotel in downtown Chicago, also the site of the annual AMOA (Amusement and usic Operators of Aerica) show held each fall. At the sales meeting, new models for the coming year were introduced to Seeburg's Distributors and certain selected Operators. Training sessions were held, introducing new features and instructing field service concept in jukeboxes was introduced, starting what came to be calles the "Console Era". It was at this meeting that the completely new LPC1 jukebox was introduced. Seeburg's advertising departement hailed this new machine as a "totally new concept in coin-operated phonographs that was to be as dramatic a breakthrough as the Seeburg Model M100-A was in 1948." Well, maybe not quite."

This books covers models LPC1, LPC480, PFEA1U (Electra), APFEA1 (Fleetwood), SS160 (Showcase), LS1 (Apollo), and LS2 (Gem). Table of content:
- Foreword
- Introduction
- Schematic Symbols
- Pricing Unit
- Selection System: Write-In
- Selection System: Read-Out and Mechanism Trip
- Mechanism Control
- Remote Selections
- Sound System
- Album Scan Control
- Troubleshooting
- Semiconductor Cross-Reference

Licensed reprint, 166 pages, black&white with many diagrams, English, spiralbound

About the author: Tony Miller worked at Seeburg right after leaving High School from 1964 to 1977. He was in charge for quality, amplifiers and development. In 1979, after leaving Seeburg for the "Universal Research Laboratories" which belonged to the Stern-Group, Tony was in charge for jukeboxes again: The development of the MCU and Red Box systems used in Seeburgs last models.
Tony Miller passed away on April 6, 2009. With these books he inherited us his great knowledgement about Seeburg technology of the 1960s and 1970s.