Register or Login to Hide This Ad for Free!
The major attractions (Finnegan’s Flyer, all coasters) have had the tablets installed for almost 6 months now. Griffon was the first one to get to use it.
 
Who would be responsible for actually entering the info for the ride and monitoring the data? Ride Ops at the ride?
 
Yep. One of the positions at rides with multiple (presumably controls for coasters?) would be assigned that task. For a ride like Lil' Clydes where there's only a single op, they would handle it.
 
For major attractions, such as Finnegan’s Flyer or a coaster, it would be the controls operator. For smaller rides like Lil’ Clyde’s and Le Catapult, it would be the operator there. As for how it functions (having used it before), during each cycle the operator counts the number of empty seats (the tablet has been programmed with the total number of seats) and selects that number. Then, come time to dispatch, they press dispatch. Additionally, operators can see total riders for the day and set current wait times.
 
I remember the days when you'd have to do math to add up hourly totals for riders, on paper... with a pen. And math. Also taking hourly counts of turnstyles and non-turnstyle riders (ADA/child swaps).

And at closing, they'd check your numbers and make you re-do it if it was wrong... Excuse me while I die of old age.
I witnessed the non-tower ambassador doing that at scorpion yesterday.... meanwhile at disney they have photo cells and computers doing that now...
 
I witnessed the non-tower ambassador doing that at scorpion yesterday.... meanwhile at disney they have photo cells and computers doing that now...
The issue with the photocells/computers is those can lead to inaccurate readouts from people standing under them too long, people repeatedly walking under them back and forth, which messes with the numbers, and so on. The clickers and mobaro systems provide more accurate readouts on the actual number of riders.
 
Consider Donating to Hide This Ad