Why would someone show 4 tracks when the first computer/calculator already had 8?
The first “computer” was the Z3. And that had 4 large rows of buttons. Not sure what medium that used.
The shown pattern of the punched tape/film might be found somewhere.
It resembles the Z1 punched film which had holes not in straight rows but every other row could have a hole in between like the 5 on a cube ⚄
Like the bow in the middle of the coin.
So we don’t know from which computer that is. Maybe not even a Zuse computer at all.
I now think that both codes are random data to just show 2 different representations of bits.
But 22 bits are at least correct.
Maybe I have to check patents and other publications.
Not sure if the coin designer is still alive. At least he must know that.
Some time ago I found some other non Z-computers like the SM1