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One-touch capability initiates all daily functions with one straightforward step, which makes for easy operation and reduced training times
SureLoad thermal printer design alerts cashiers to low paper conditions and allows paper to be simply dropped into place, eliminating paper jams
Full-featured, secure terminal management system including local or web-based options
Industy-leading software includes the functionality necessary to introduce value-added opportunities to the merchant in an integrated application
Fastest dial transactions in the business
Download remotely in a fraction of the time to load other terminals with an optional 56K modem
For deployment, use the terminal "cloning" feature with a fast-load cable to download terminals even faster. Use a multi-loader to download up to 12 terminals simultaneously
Graphics-capable thermal printer produces receipts in half the time of previous generation printers, which allows merchants to print logos and coupons directly at the point of service
For challenging installations that have limited phone lines to spare, the integrated RS-485 capability enables multiple units to utilize one phone line through the addition of a Hypercom dial concentrator
Backwards compatible with existing T7 family software for an extensive software library, which reduces training time and certification requirements
Connect devices such as check imagers, PIN pads and check readers using the additional peripheral port to provide more payment choices
Low cost of ownership due to one of the lowest failure rates ever for a device of its kind. Combined with its secure design and certifications from all major processors, the T7Plus is a complete, cost-effective solution for any implementation
Keypad, Elastomeric: 35 keys; water splash-resistant; 19 key,3 soft key (optional)
Display, Backlit: 2 lines x 20 characters (standard)
Backlit: 4 lines x 20 characters (optional)
Card Reader, Magnetic stripe: Tracks 1,2 standard, Tracks 1,2,3 (optional)
Chip card: Non-captive, ISO7816, 4 SAM sockets
Communications, Modem: 2400bps (standard), 56K (optional); synchronous (SDLC) and asynchronous
PIN pad port, Singular Ethernet: Optional, without SSL
Printer: SureLoad clamshell design, drop-in loading, thermal technology, 384 dots per line
Paper roll: 2.25”(standard), 3”(optional); 57mm x 80mm
Memory, RAM: 512KB (standard); 1MB (optional)
RAM backup: 5-year battery
EPROM: 82KB
Power, AC: 100-240V, 50/60
Hz DC: 12V, 1mA
Security, Physical, Intrusion detection Key management: 12 master/session keys 0r 1 DUKPT; Visa PED approved
Footprint: 10.0 in x 5.18 in x 2.5 in/25.4 cm x 13.2 cm x 6.35 cm
Weight: 1.5 lbs/0.68 kg approximate
Environment, Temperature: 0-45°C/32-113°F
Humidity: max 85%, non-condensing
ESD: 12,000 volts
For More Details:- www.poppopofficemachines.com/credit-card-terminals/hyperc...
Lots of connections. Normally, all I use is the SDLC. I need to figure out how, and if I want to use these extra connections.
Photos taken from software process improvement related trainings that Janette Toral has done from 2004 to the present.
One-touch capability initiates all daily functions with one straightforward step, which makes for easy operation and reduced training times
Sure Load thermal printer design alerts cashiers to low paper conditions and allows paper to be simply dropped into place, eliminating paper jams
Full-featured, secure terminal management system including local or web-based options
Industy-leading software includes the functionality necessary to introduce value-added opportunities to the merchant in an integrated application
Fastest dial transactions in the business
Download remotely in a fraction of the time to load other terminals with an optional 56K modem
For deployment, use the terminal "cloning" feature with a fast-load cable to download terminals even faster. Use a multi-loader to download up to 12 terminals simultaneously
Graphics-capable thermal printer produces receipts in half the time of previous generation printers, which allows merchants to print logos and coupons directly at the point of service
For challenging installations that have limited phone lines to spare, the integrated RS-485 capability enables multiple units to utilize one phone line through the addition of a Hypercom dial concentrator
Backwards compatible with existing T7 family software for an extensive software library, which reduces training time and certification requirements
Connect devices such as check imagers, PIN pads and check readers using the additional peripheral port to provide more payment choices
Low cost of ownership due to one of the lowest failure rates ever for a device of its kind. Combined with its secure design and certifications from all major processors, the T7Plus is a complete, cost-effective solution for any implementation
Keypad, Elastomeric: 35 keys; water splash-resistant; 19 key,3 soft key (optional)
Display, Backlit: 2 lines x 20 characters (standard) Backlit: 4 lines x 20 characters (optional)
Card Reader, Magnetic stripe: Tracks 1,2 standard, Tracks 1,2,3 (optional) Chip card: Non-captive, ISO7816, 4 SAM sockets
Communications, Modem: 2400bps (standard), 56K (optional); synchronous (SDLC) and asynchronous PIN pad port: Singular Ethernet: Optional, without SSL
Printer: SureLoad clamshell design, drop-in loading, thermal technology, 384 dots per line Paper roll: 2.25”(standard), 3”(optional); 57mm x 80mm
Memory, RAM: 512KB (standard); 1MB (optional)
RAM backup: 5-year battery
EPROM: 82KB
Power, AC: 100-240V, 50/60 Hz DC: 12V, 1mA
Security, Physical, Intrusion detection Key management: 12 master/session keys 0r 1 DUKPT; Visa PED approved
Footprint: 10.0 in x 5.18 in x 2.5 in/25.4 cm x 13.2 cm x 6.35 cm
Weight: 1.5 lbs/0.68 kg approximate
Environment Temperature: 0-45°C/32-113°F
Humidity: max 85%, non-condensing
ESD: 12,000 volts
For More Details:- www.poppopofficemachines.com/credit-card-terminals/hyperc...
The keypad is different than I am used to. I am used to the 2070 keypad.
This will take some getting used to.
Detail of the USB port for the memory stick, and the Cat5 connection for the Ethernet communications
One of our senior signal techs took it upon himself to improve the SDLC connections. The factory installed the SDLC hub flat on the wall, which caused problems with the cabling. The cables were stiff enough that they blocked parts of the cabinet's shelves.
The solution was to cut up some old aluminum street name signs, and bend them in as shown, and install the SDLC cables. Much nicer. It was an excellent idea.
The Econolite factory rep took lots of pictures and this may be a future feature available on other Econolite TS2 cabinets
Photos taken from software process improvement related trainings that Janette Toral has done from 2003 to the present.
Photos taken from software process improvement related trainings that Janette Toral has done from 2004 to the present.
very versatile cabinet. This picture shows an older generation NEMA controller running the cabinet. The 2070 is unplugged.
The controller is operating the cabinet via the A plug and SDLC.
Photos taken from software process improvement related trainings that Janette Toral has done from 2004 to the present.
Photos taken from software process improvement related trainings that Janette Toral has done from 2004 to the present.
Simple SDLC (Software Development Life Cycle). This is a diagram that I use
to describe how to build software. The staff should be equal in each
quadrant.
Photos taken from software process improvement related trainings that Janette Toral has done from 2004 to the present.
Photos taken from software process improvement related trainings that Janette Toral has done from 2004 to the present.
Photos taken from software process improvement related trainings that Janette Toral has done from 2004 to the present.
Photos taken from software process improvement related trainings that Janette Toral has done from 2004 to the present.
Ghan Preservation Society, Alice Springs August 2006.
Commonwealth Railway NSU Class locomotive No.54.
These were delivered in 1954 - 1955, with BRCW builders numbers DEL1 - DEL 14, being the first diesel electric locomotives built by the Birmingham Railway Carriage & Wagon Company, Smethwick (BRCW).
BRCW has long since passed into history, but remarkably all the NSU Class has survived in various states of decay or preservation.
Similar locomotives were also built for the Sierra Leone Development Co. (SDLC) in Sierra Leone, but like BRCW these have long since passed into history.
Photos taken from software process improvement related trainings that Janette Toral has done from 2004 to the present.
Ship Type: Tug
Year Built: 2005
Length x Breadth: 26 m X 9 m
Gross Tonnage: 239
DeadWeight: 300 t
Speed recorded (Max / Average): 7.5 / 6.5 knots
Flag: Sweden [SE]
Call Sign: SDLC
IMO: 9364538
MMSI: 265660390
Photos taken from software process improvement related trainings that Janette Toral has done from 2004 to the present.
At LaGuardia Airport, waiting for our flight to Denver.
The photo is of a reflection against a window; you can see aviation-related structures (I have no idea what they are) through the glass. The big black shape in the upper-left corner is a television on CNN, describing the Tiger Woods controversy.
Photos taken from software process improvement related trainings that Janette Toral has done from 2004 to the present.
Photos taken from software process improvement related trainings that Janette Toral has done from 2004 to the present.
Photos taken from software process improvement related trainings that Janette Toral has done from 2004 to the present.
Photos taken from software process improvement related trainings that Janette Toral has done from 2004 to the present.
Photos taken from software process improvement related trainings that Janette Toral has done from 2004 to the present.
Photos taken from software process improvement related trainings that Janette Toral has done from 2004 to the present.
Photos taken from software process improvement related trainings that Janette Toral has done from 2004 to the present.
Photos taken from software process improvement related trainings that Janette Toral has done from 2004 to the present.
Photos taken from software process improvement related trainings that Janette Toral has done from 2004 to the present.
Menlo School's representatives at the Student Diversity Leadership Conference (SDLC) gather for lunch and discussion. Photo by Pete Zivkov.
Photos taken from software process improvement related trainings that Janette Toral has done from 2004 to the present.
Photos taken from software process improvement related trainings that Janette Toral has done from 2004 to the present.
Front view of the adapter, showing how you can get to the serial com (C21S, C22S), SDLC com (Port 1) and the TS2 type 1 controller power plug.
The Naztec BIU's do have a nice feature. The Naztec BIU is a BIU 1 (where the Econolite and EDI BIU's are BIU 2's - there is a non-advertised feature that you have to dig deep in the TS2 spec and the catalog cut sheets to get to...). Anyhow, even though the Naztec BIU's are BIU 1's, they have been designed with a flash rate output to the LED's on the front. The pattern of the flash rate will tell you information about the health of the BIU and the SDLC link.
From the Naztec BIU 130 manual:
3.1 Power Indicator
The power indication LED is located on the front panel. This LED is used for diagnostic feedback to the user. Four different LED states are used to indicate the status of the power and frequency reference inputs. If the power LED is on solid, then the BIU is operating normally and the input voltage is adequate for operation. If the LED blinks slowly (½ seconds On then ½ seconds Off), then the BIU input power has fallen below the adequate operating range. When the BIU frequency reference falls out of specification (120 Hz) or is not present, then the power LED will “wink”. A “wink” is a momentary change of state (200 ms Off every ½ seconds). The power LED is completely Off when no input power is present.
That is cool, but I am not sure if it is cool enough to warrant the extra $150 for each BIU over an EDI or Econolite BIU's.
There is also a non-advertised Naztec BIU that has an extra RS-232 port on it, that allows you to siphon off (listen only) to portions of the SDLC stream. I have heard that some locations in Texas has these, to provide information to the Texas Transportation Institute for studies.