Carter called for jukebox owners to purge all records by black performers from jukeboxes. While original Wurlitzer jukeboxes sold well, technology soon outpaced Wurlitzer. Gibson now uses the Wurlitzer brand name exclusively for jukeboxes and vending machines. Wurlitzer continues to manufacture jukeboxes and vending machines at its factory in Hullhorst, Germany. Its imports included Rock-Ola jukeboxes, pinball games by Williams, and gun games by Midway Manufacturing. He also frequented record stores that provided jukeboxes and listening booths to customers. Lonsdale purportedly dealt in jukeboxes and bubble gum machines. That bill would have required royalty fees for jukeboxes that played music on disks. Typical examples include tape libraries and optical jukeboxes. Initially jukeboxes playing "recorded" music were playing music recorded on wax cylinders. Later NOMAD Jukeboxes used Creative's own firmware. The NOMAD Jukeboxes have varied in their use of connections. The Pepsi jingle was successfully placed in millions of jukeboxes around the United States. It was produced for Color-Sonics and played on Scopitone video jukeboxes. Versions for jukeboxes included only one of those songs, which played at 45 rpm.