NCR Selfserv 88 Atm Service Manual: NCR - Confidential and Proprietary
NCR Selfserv 88 Atm Service Manual: NCR - Confidential and Proprietary
Service Manual
B006-7603-B000
v1
NCR - CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY
Use pursuant to Company Instructions
COPYRIGHT AND TRADEMARKS
Information to User
The product described in this book is a licensed product of NCR
This equipment must be installed and used in strict accordance Corporation.
with the manufacturer’s instructions. However, there is no
guarantee that interference to radio communications will not The software products described in this document are
occur in a particular commercial installation. If this equipment copyrighted works of NCR Corporation.
does cause interference, which can be determined by turning
NCR, Cx, Kalpana, Authentic, and APTRA are trademarks of
the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to consult an
NCR Corporation.
NCR service representative immediately.
CAUTION Windows is a trademark of Microsoft Corporation, registered in
the United States and/or other countries.
NCR Corporation is not responsible for any radio or
television interference caused by unauthorized Android and Chrome are trademarks of Google Inc.
modifications of this equipment or the substitution
or attachment of connecting cables and equipment iPhone is a trademark of Apple Inc., registered in the United
other than those specified by NCR. Such States and/or other countries.
unauthorized modifications, substitutions, or IOS is a trademark of Cisco, registered in the United States
attachments may void the user’s authority to and/or other countries and is used under license.
operate the equipment. The correction of
interference caused by such unauthorized All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners.
modifications, substitutions, or attachments will be
the responsibility of the user. Disclaimer:
© 2022
By NCR Corporation, Atlanta, Georgia, USA.
www.ncr.com
All Rights Reserved
CONTENTS
1. INTRODUCTION
Reference and Safety Information 2
Reference Documentation 2
Safety Information 2
Electronics Boards 2
Access 2
Barcode Reader 3
Fluorescent Lamps 3
2. PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE
Preventive Maintenance Overview 5
Introduction 5
General & Cabinetry/Facia Checks 5
With Power On 5
With Power Off 7
Barcode Reader 7
Bunch Note Acceptor 7
Bunch Recycling Module 8
Card Readers 8
Motorised 9
DIP 9
Cash Acceptor and Recycler 10
Cash Dispensers 10
S1 Dispenser 10
S2 Dispenser 12
Coin Dispenser 13
Cheque Processing Module 14
Envelope Depository & Dispenser (PPD) 14
Depository 14
Dispenser 15
Fluiditi 15
Monitors and Keyboards 16
Printers 16
Scalable Deposit Modules 17
SDM 17
SDM2 17
Cassette Transport 46
Belt Cleaning 46
Roller Cleaning 46
Lower Transport 46
Belt Cleaning 46
Roller Cleaning 47
Cassettes 48
Exterior Cleaning 48
Roller Cleaning 48
Recycle Cassette 48
Deposit Cassette 49
S2 Currency Dispenser 52
Summary Checklist 52
Cleaning Materials 53
Security Enclosure 54
General Checks 54
Door Hinge Lubrication 54
3. DIAGNOSTICS
Diagnostics Overview 58
Introduction 58
System Application 58
Entering System Application 58
USB Service Key 60
Functions on System Application Main Menu 60
Transfer Interface 60
Save All 61
Shutdown 61
Exit 61
Maintenance 61
Device Diagnostics 61
Control Menu 62
Hardware Information and Recovery 62
Device Self Tests 65
Logs 65
Event Logs 66
Save Windows Info. 68
Custom Logs 68
Tallies 69
Service Tallies 69
Save Module Life Counts 70
Transaction Counters 70
Save Timestamped Tallies 70
Device Performance 71
Device Status List 71
Fault History 72
Clearing a Device State 73
Device Servicing 73
Fatal Error History 74
Self-Service Configuration 75
Display Hardware Details 76
Display Software Details 77
Set Device Configuration 77
Set Date and Time 78
Set Active Language 79
Set Active Printer 79
Set ATM Properties 79
Level 0 Diagnostics 80
Power-up Diagnostics 80
Initial Processor Diagnostics 81
System Test And Initialization 81
System Configuration Verification 81
Extended ROM BIOS Diagnostics 81
Switch Selectable Diagnostics 81
Extended Diagnostics 81
Test Tools 81
Bootable System Application 82
4. PRODUCT CABLING
6688 Product Cabling 84
Distribution Diagrams 85
AC Distribution (Dual Air Conditioner Units and Dual PSUs) 85
AC Distribution (Dual Air Conditioner Units and Single PSU) 86
AC Distribution (Single Air Conditioner Unit and Single PSU) 87
DC Distribution (Dual PSU) 88
DC Distribution (Single PSU) 89
Riverside Motherboard USB Distribution 90
Estoril Motherboard USB Distribution 91
Misano Motherboard USB Distribution 92
Physical Layout of the 80 Series PC Core USB Connections 93
Riverside Motherboard 93
Estoril Motherboard 93
Misano Motherboard 93
Alarms 94
Alarms Harnesses 94
Air Conditioner 95
5. POWER SUPPLIES
Standard Power Supply (300W) 125
Introduction 125
Description 125
Power Requirements 126
PSU AC Input Connector 126
Input Specification 126
DC Output Specifications 127
Troubleshooting 127
Restart after Shutdown 127
Error Messages 127
Diagnostics 127
Strapping 128
Adjustments 128
FRU Removal and Replacement 128
Cabling 128
Connector Assignment/Pinouts 128
Input/Output Pins 128
Test/Adjustment Tools 128
Description 135
troubleshooting 135
Diagnostics 136
Power Good Signal 136
Power Outage, Dip, or Interrupt 136
Strapping 136
Adjustment 136
Preventive Maintenance 136
Module Removal and Replacement 136
Cabling 136
Connector Assignment/Pinouts 137
AC Connection 137
PSU AC Input Connector 137
Input Fuse 137
DC Output Connectors 137
CN1 138
CN2 to CN7 138
Test/Adjustment Tools 138
Removal 275
Replacement 275
Primary and Secondary Disk Drive 276
Removal 276
Replacement 276
Audio Line Out, Microphone In and Front Panel Reset Cables 277
Removal 277
Replacement 277
USB Breakout PCB 278
Removal 278
Replacement 278
Motherboard 278
Removal 278
Replacement 280
Memory Modules 281
Removal 281
Replacement 281
CPU Cooler 281
Removal 281
Replacement 282
Processor 283
Removal 283
Replacement 283
I/O Shield 284
Removal 284
Replacement 285
Trusted Platform Module (TPM) 285
Removal 285
Replacement 286
Cabling 287
Interconnection Diagrams 287
Riverside Motherboard 287
Estoril Motherboard 288
Misano Motherboard 289
Cables 290
Audio Line Out Breakout Header Cable (Riverside only) 290
Audio Microphone In Breakout Header Cable (Riverside only) 290
Front Panel (FP) Reset Cable (Riverside) 291
Front Panel (FP) Reset Cable (Estoril & Misano) 291
Core DC Harness 292
SATA DATA and Power Cable 292
Slimline SATA and Power 293
USB Breakout Cable 294
Connector Assignments/Pinouts 295
Riverside Motherboard Connectors 295
DC Power 295
Video - Analogue (VGA) 295
Video - Digital (DVI-D) 295
Audio Internal Headers 296
Serial Ports 296
Network Connector 296
SATA 297
USB 298
Trusted Platform Module 298
PCI (120 pin) 299
PCIe (36 pin) 301
Estoril Motherboard Connectors 301
Display Port 301
DC Power 301
LCD Backlight Power 302
LVDS Header 302
Serial Port Internal Headers 303
PS/2 Header 303
SATA Power Connectors 303
Audio 303
Trusted Platform Module 305
Misano Motherboard Connectors 306
Display Port 306
DC Power 306
Serial Port Internal Headers 306
PS/2 Header 306
SATA Power Connectors 307
Audio 307
Trusted Platform Module 309
Diagnostic LED Header 309
PIRAT Header 309
Embedded Display Port (eDP) 310
Test/Adjustment Tools 310
7. CARD READERS
USB Contactless Card Reader 319
Introduction 319
Description 319
Antenna Unit Connectors 320
Control Unit Connectors 321
Troubleshooting 321
Diagnostics 322
HW_DIAGNOSTICS Property 322
HW_SELF_TEST Property 323
HW_MAINTENANCE PROPERTY 323
HW_CONFIGURATION PROPERTY 323
Strapping 324
LEDs and MEEIs 324
Control Board 324
Adjustments 325
Module Removal and Replacement 325
Cabling 325
Harnesses 325
USB Contactless Card Reader LED Control 325
USB Contactless Card Reader RF 325
Connector Assignments/Pinouts 325
+24V Power 325
USB 326
AUX 326
R.F. Out 327
LED/Buzzer 327
Test/Adjustment Tools 327
9. DISPLAYS
15 inch USB Projected Capacitive Touch 412
Introduction 412
Description 412
Description 470
Diagnostics 472
Control Board 472
Error Messages 472
Strapping 472
Adjustments 472
FRU Removal and Replacement 472
Removal 473
Replacement 473
Cabling 473
Ambient Temperature sensor 473
Air Gap Temperature sensor 474
Heater Temperature sensor 474
Connector Assignments/Pinouts 474
Test/Adjustment Tools 475
Preventive Maintenance 475
10. CAMERAS
USB Cash Exit Slot Camera 477
Introduction 477
Description 477
Troubleshooting 478
Connector Assignments/Pinouts 478
Diagnostics 478
Level 0 Diagnostics 478
Level 1 Diagnostics 479
Strapping 479
Adjustments 479
Configuration 480
Cabling 482
Test/Adjustment Tools 482
11. PRINTERS
USB 2ST Statement/Passbook Printer 499
Introduction 499
Cabling 577
Test/Adjustment Tools 577
Preventive Maintenance 577
12. DISPENSERS
Barcode Scanner 660
Introduction 660
Safety Compliance 660
Description 660
UBAR 1 & 2 660
UBAR 2.5 661
Troubleshooting 661
Module States 661
ID Scanner 667
Introduction 667
Description 668
Mechanical Specifications 668
Features 668
Technical Specifications 669
Machine Readable Zone (MRZ) Decoding 669
Imaging 669
Electrical Specifications 669
Hardware Variants 670
Error Messages 670
Testing 671
Diagnostics 674
Lighting Indicators 674
Device Diagnostics 674
Device Self Test 675
Tallies 676
Debug 677
Strapping 677
Adjustments 678
Configuration Properties 678
FRU Removal and Replacement 678
Cabling 678
Connector Assignments/Pinouts 678
RJ45 679
DC 679
USB 679
Test/Adjustment Tools 679
Preventive Maintenance 679
13. DISPENSERS
Coin Dispenser (Hopper Style) 681
Introduction 681
Description 681
Weight 681
Mounting 682
Power 682
Control Board 682
Hopper Assembly 683
Jam Rate 683
Hopper Bin Numbering 684
Chute Orientation 685
Dispense Sequence 685
Sensor 685
Status Lights 686
Currency Configuration 686
Security 686
Container Capacities 687
Error Messages 692
Diagnostics 694
Level 0 Diagnostics 694
Level 1 Diagnostics 695
Level 3 Diagnostics 695
S_DATA 695
Byte 0 (Module) 695
Byte 1-8 (Hoppers) 696
Tallies 696
Coin Dispenser Self Test 697
Strapping 697
Adjustments 697
Default Hopper Thresholds 697
Entering Threshold Values 697
Hopper Configuration Menu 698
FRU Removal and Replacement 698
CX Coin Dispenser 699
Replacing the Control Board 699
Harnessing 700
Replacing the Rotor 703
Hopper Cover 705
Replacing the Complete Hopper Cover 705
Replacing the Frame or Lid 705
Replacing the Hopper Bin 706
Replacing the Hopper Assembly 708
CX25 Coin Dispenser 709
Replacing Control Board 709
Harnessing 710
Replacing the Rotor 711
Replacing the Hopper Cover 712
Replacing the Hopper Bin 712
Replacing the Hopper Bin Extension 713
Replacing the Hopper Assembly 713
Test/Adjustment Tools 714
Preventive Maintenance 714
Clear 764
Stack 764
Present 764
Retract 765
Self Test 765
Learn Measurement 766
Set Guidance Lights 766
Prepare for Shipment 766
Enable Stack Ready 766
Calibrate Sensors 766
Diagnostics Tests 767
Pick Arm Test 767
Pick Valve Test 768
Shutter Test 770
Divert Gate Test 770
SNT Test 770
Carriage Test 770
Clamp Test 771
Media Deflector Test 772
Read Sensors Test 772
Error Codes 776
M_Status and M_Data 776
Tallies 777
Strapping 779
Adjustments 779
Pick Module Timing Procedure 779
4–High Dispenser 779
5–High Dispenser 780
Cleaning Serial Number Read Transport Cameras 780
S2 Carriage Offsets for Open and Latchfast Purge Bins 781
Latchfast Bin Latch 781
Jam Clearance 782
How to move the Carriage to the Closed position 782
HETS Calibration 783
Setting Node Parameters 783
Change Parameter Errors 784
Currency Evaluation Qualification Procedure 785
Establishing Singularity and Width 785
Calculation of Reject Rate 787
Error Messages 787
Authorization and Authentication Procedure 787
Parts Validation 787
Authentication 788
Dispense Protection Configuration 788
Purge Bin Configuration 789
FRU Removal and Replacement 793
Carriage Umbilical Harness 794
Removing the Carriage Umbilical Harness 794
Replacing the Carriage Umbilical Harness 795
Carriage 796
Removing the Carriage 796
14. DEPOSIT
Bunch Note Acceptor (UD700) 841
Introduction 841
Description 842
Sensors and Actuators 843
Escrow Unit 843
Inlet Unit 844
Reject and Feed Unit 844
Main Transport Unit 845
Bill Validator 845
Cassette Unit 846
Garage Unit 846
Specification 846
Currency 846
Polymer Media 847
Mechanism 847
Communication 847
Useful Reference Material 847
Cleaning Materials 848
Troubleshooting 848
Module Error States 848
Device 848
M_Status: 01 848
M_Status: 03 848
M_Status: 04, 11 848
M_Status: 13 849
M_Status: 14, 15 849
Shutter 849
M_Status:29 849
M_Status: 35, 36 849
Cash Bin 849
M_Status: 33 849
Transport 849
M_Status: MS11. M_Data: 3011. 849
M_Status: MS22. M_Data: 3202 & 3205. 850
M_Status: MS22. M_Data: 3206. 851
M_Status: MS22. M_Data: 3203. 853
M_Status: MS22. M_Data: 3303. 854
M_Status: MS22. M_Data: 3201. 854
Bill Validator (BV) 855
M_Status: MS23. M_Data: 8B52. 855
M_Status: MS23. M_Data: 8B50. 856
M_Status: MS22. M_Data: 3201. 858
Escrow 859
M_Status: MS24. M_Data: 0272. 859
M_Status: MS22. M_Data: 3304. 860
M_Status: MS24. M_Data: 0202. 861
Inlet 861
M_Status: MS26. M_Data: 0120. 861
M_Status: MS26. M_Data: 3101, 0105 & 0106. 863
Cassette 864
M_Status: MS25. M_Data: 3207. 864
M_Status: MS25. M_Data: 5201 & 5202. 867
Picking 868
M_Status: MS22. M_Data: 3211. 868
Reject 868
M_Status: MS27. 868
Diagnostics 869
BNA Diagnostics Procedure. 872
Level 1 Diagnostics 872
Level 3 Diagnostics 879
S_DATA 879
Tallies 880
Strapping 880
Adjustments 881
Module Removal and Replacement 881
Cassette 881
Infeed Unit 883
Infeed Unit (without clearance at rear of safe) 884
Feed Reject Unit 887
Rebunch 984
Lower Transport / Endorser 984
Garage and Bins (CBM) 985
Critical Cleaning Kit 987
Step 1: Infeed Cleaning Pad 987
Step 2: Pre-clean Card 988
Step 3: Upper Pathway AutoClean Card 988
Step 4: KICPad for Separator Rollers 989
Step 5: Dry Deposit Cleaning Card 990
Final Step: Dry wipe 990
Diagnostics 992
Level 0 Diagnostics 992
Controller Board LEDs 992
USB and Processor Heartbeat LEDs 993
UDFD Transmit LEDs 993
Level 1 Diagnostics 994
Device Self Test 994
Device Diagnostic Tests 995
Level 3 Diagnostics 1002
S_Data 1002
Tallies 1002
Error Codes 1004
M_Status and M_Data 1004
Adjustments 1005
Module Configuration 1005
Set CodelineFormat for SysApp ENABLE 1005
Display Version Number 1005
Display Module Information 1005
Display Template Information 1005
Copy SDM2 Trace Logs To Removable Media 1005
FRU Removal and Replacement 1006
Infeed 1007
Removal 1007
Replacement 1009
Bill Validator (DVM) 1012
Removal 1012
Replacement 1013
Rebuncher 1014
Removal 1014
Replacement 1015
Core 1017
Removal 1017
Lower Transport 1019
Removal 1019
Replacement 1020
Escrow (Latest design) 1022
Removal 1023
Replacement 1026
Escrow (Older version) 1026
Removal 1026
Replacement 1030
15. RECYCLERS
Cash Acceptor and Recycler 1091
Introduction 1091
Description 1092
Currency Dimensions 1092
Currency length (long edge) 1092
Currency width (short edge) 1093
Mechanism 1093
Movement Of Notes 1093
Note Categorisation 1094
Accept (Primary Receipt of Notes) 1095
Deposit (Secondary Receipt of Notes) 1096
Refund (Cancel Deposit) 1097
Dispense (GBRU Only) 1097
Capture 1098
Dual GBNA/GBRU 1099
Power Requirement 1099
Sensors And Actuators 1100
Pre-Acceptor 1101
Separator 1104
Escrow / Reservoir 1105
Upper Transport 1107
BV Entry Transport 1108
Bill Validation Structure 1108
Lower Transport 1109
Lower Base 1109
Currency Cassette 1110
Troubleshooting 1111
Status Indicator Lights 1111
Error Messages 1113
FRU Locations 1113
Error Tables 1114
Jam Clearance – Upper Module 1125
Pre-acceptor 1125
Separator (Stack Area) 1128
Top Module 1132
Separator Transport 1133
Bill Validator (BV) 1133
Post-BV Transport 1134
Pre-Bill Validator (BV) Transport 1134
Reject Transport 1135
Escrow Transport, Escrow, and Reject Reservoir 1135
Closing the Top Module 1136
15. SECURITY
Alarms 1253
Introduction 1253
Location 1253
Basic Alarm System 1253
Enhanced Alarm System 1254
High Security Alarm System 1255
Description 1255
Troubleshooting 1255
Diagnostics 1255
Level 0 1255
Level 1 1255
Level 3 1256
Strapping 1256
Adjustments 1256
Module Removal and Replacement 1257
Cabling 1257
Connector Assignments/Pinouts 1257
Alarm Termination Panels 1257
Basic 1257
Basic and Enhanced/High Security 1257
Silent Alarm Connector, J1C 1257
Door Switch Connector, J2 1258
Alarm Output Connector, J3 1258
Vibration Sensor Connector, J4 1258
Enhanced 1259
Basic and Enhanced/High Security 1259
Silent Alarm Connector, J1 1259
Door Switch Connector, J2 1259
Alarm Output Connector, J3 1259
Composite Attack Connector, J4 1260
I/O Panel Alarm Output Connector 1260
Test/Adjustment Tools 1261
Diagnostics 1272
Diagnostic LEDs 1272
Device Diagnostics 1272
Post Repair Test: Run Sequence Test 1 (Applet 5) 1277
Transaction Service Tallies 1282
Device Self Test 1282
Configuration 1283
Strapping 1284
Adjustments 1285
Connector Assignments 1285
SPS Control PCB Connectors 1285
Driver Daughter PCB Connectors 1285
Cabling 1286
Daughter PCB to CAP/COIL PCB Harness 1286
Control PCB to CAP/COIL PCB Harness 1286
Control PCB to MCRW Harness 1287
REVISION TABLE
1. INTRODUCTION
REFERENCE DOCUMENTATION
This manual covers the devices used in the 6688 ATM and should be read in conjunction with the
following documentation.
SAFETY INFORMATION
Electronics Boards
WARNING
This equipment uses Lithium Batteries. There is a danger of an explosion if a
battery is incorrectly replaced. Replace only with the same or equivalent type
recommended by the manufacturer. Dispose of used batteries according to local
environmental guidelines.
Access
WARNING
To prevent strain or injury when carrying out tasks on the inner facia area of rear
access terminals adjust your position to ensure that your waist is at the level of the
top of the security enclosure, allowing your chest and abdomen to lie flat on the
top of the security enclosure. Your feet should be supported on a firm base.
Barcode Reader
The Barcode Reader Module uses a class 2 laser emitter that may be uncovered if the scanner engine is
interfered with in any way.
WARNING
Use of controls or adjustments or performance of procedures other than those
specified herein may result in hazardous radiation exposure.
Fluorescent Lamps
WARNING
Fluorescent Lamps in display and fascia assemblies contain small amounts of
mercury. Dispose of according to applicable laws.
2. PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE
S2 Currency Dispenser 52
Security Enclosure 54
INTRODUCTION
This chapter provides a schedule of Preventive Maintenance (P.M.) to be carried out for each device,
and also general ATM-level P.M. tasks. For detailed information on the device tasks, refer to the
appropriate device P.M. chapter.
Every visit Verify all fans are operating correctly and are not noisy, including the safe, LCD and
power supply fans.
Yearly Clean CD/DVD-ROM drive with cleaning disk.
Yearly Clean the display. Ensure that the dust seal is present and in good condition.
Yearly Ensure that camera facia windows are clean. If, for any reason, the camera is
removed from the terminal, the opportunity should be taken to clean the inside of
the facia window and the camera lens
Yearly Using a vacuum cleaner, remove all accumulations of dust residue from the facia
jack socket.
Yearly Verify correct operation of AC interlock switches; ensure there is not excessive float
on the door when in the closed position that would allow the switch to operate
intermittently.
Yearly If fitted verify correct operation of auto supervisor by opening/closing of fascia -
listen for the click etc. Verify that there is not excessive float on the fascia or
cabinetry when in the home position that would allow the switch to operate
intermittently.
Yearly If the ATM is replenished by branch staff, ask them to remove all currency
containers and the currency from the currency cassettes, and return cassettes for
examination. Check correct operation of the cassette doors, brushes, spring fingers,
pusher plate, and pusher plate pressure. Check cassette note height and width
guide settings are correct, check for high spots in the settings.
Post-PM On units that have Audio feature, ensure that the feature is working by using a
test head phone set.
Ensure that all Media Entry Indicators are operational.
Let the custodian/operator/first-line maintainer run a test transaction.
BARCODE READER
Every visit Clean the viewing window on the outside of the facia with a soft cloth or lens tissue dampened
with water (or a mild detergent - water solution). If a detergent solution is used, rinse with clean
lens tissue dampened with water only
Every visit Clean all photo sensors are cleaned. Pay particular attention to the cleaning of the recognition unit
photo sensors and note surfaces, especially if high reject rates have been reported.
BNA2: After cleaning, reset the sensor output values by a carrying out a force refund or force
encash. Sometimes the removal of a large accumulation of dust can require the sensors to be
adjusted, so if after cleaning and a reset the sensors are still reporting as dirty, you should reset
the sensors using dip switches as described in BNA 2 P.M. chapter.
BNA3: sensors in the cassette should be cleaned using the cleaning plate provided with the device.
NCR part number 009-0024481 (set of 10 plates).
Every 3 The following items should be inspected for damage or slackness: Feed unit belts, recognition unit,
months transport belts, transport unit belts, reject unit transport, stacker belts, escrow unit tapes,
cassette stacker belts, and inlet unit transport belts. Replace at FRU level if required.
Yearly Make sure the BNA transport aligns correctly at fascia.
Yearly Check the luminous power of the UV lamp in the recognition unit.
Every visit Remove dust and debris with a lint-free cloth/canned air/electric duster.
Every visit Check and clean all sensors with a cotton bud.
Every visit Check for damage to rubber rollers and flicker in the pocket; damage or slackening of the escrow
tape; and damage or stretching of the transport belts in the upper, lower, bridge and vertical
transports.
CARD READERS
This table summarizes the schedule of P.M. tasks. See Card ReadersCard Readers Preventive
Maintenance chapter for detailed description of the tasks.
Motorised
Every visit Clean and inspect the read heads and smart contacts using Sys App cleaning test and cleaning card
(998-0052929), sprayed lightly with head cleaning fluid (603-8000539 or 603-9014721).
Every visit Clean rollers with soft cloth moistened with iso-propyl alcohol.
Every visit The shutter mechanism should be checked and adjusted for the shutter open and width switch
positions.
Every visit Verify MCRW transport aligns correctly at fascia.
Yearly The MCRW is to be replaced after every 383K transactions to minimize downtime and improve
reliability. This value should be reduced if the MCRW is located in a "dirty hostile environment." If
the MCRW was not swapped on the previous PM (refer to log book), swap it with one that has
been thoroughly refurbished.
Post-PM Using the appropriate speed test card, run card reader speed test.
test Ensure speed is 24 ±3%. -(not appropriate on VE or IMCRW Card Reader).
Where applicable check reading of track 1, 2 & 3 using diagnostics. - No Errors reported.
Where applicable check Smart card operation using diagnostics.
DIP
Every visit Clean dip reader with cleaning card (998-0052929) sprayed lightly with head cleaning fluid (603-
8000539).
Check that the dip debris access through the dip chassis is clear and can allow the passage of dust
and debris to clear the transport.
Every 3/4/6 3 months if average number of notes per day is more than 6000.
months 4 months if average number of notes per day is 2000 - 6000.
6 months if average number of notes per day is less than 2000.
CASH DISPENSERS
S1 Dispenser
This table summarizes the schedule of P.M. tasks. See S1S1 Dispenser Preventive Maintenance chapter
for detailed description of the tasks.
Every visit Use an air can or powered duster/compressor to remove dust from all areas of the
dispenser. Check for accumulations of dirt on sensors, belts and rollers.
Every visit Verify that the pick and presenter modules are correctly timed (D Wheel, Pick - Pick).
If you re-time the dispenser, check timing several times to be sure no teeth are
missing on any gears and timing stays true. As each pick module "D" lines up with the
sensor, check that the half round wheel is ready to contact the full circular wheel
inside the pick module. Worn or broken gears may warrant pick module replacement.
Every visit Inspect the pick module for wear or damage to the following, replacing as necessary:
l pick cups and pick arm assembly
l sensors.
Every visit Inspect the cassettes and check how well cash is loaded.
Yearly Ensure that the note flicker at the purge bin is present, replace broken flickers or cable
ties with a new flicker.
Yearly Disconnect the vacuum tube from the bottom pick solenoid; replace the vacuum filter
(445-0612449). When you disturb the air filter some dust will drop down the tubing, be
sure to clean this out.
Yearly Clean the LVDT sensor wheels with cotton buds and alcohol.
Yearly Check the stacker wheels for damage and schedule module replacement if required.
Yearly Check purge bin micro switch for damage.
Yearly Ensure pick frame cassette latches operate correctly and lock cassette into position.
Yearly Check presenter to safe door cam ramp height setting.
Yearly Clean scanner in serial note read transport using compressed air or a soft thin brush
or cotton bud. A build-up of dirt can be removed using a lint free cloth moistened with
soapy water or with an alcohol free wipe. Cleaning should be more frequent in units
with high note volume or which are installed in dusty locations.
N/A Lubrication - Lubrication is only required on 66XX dispenser products when
components are being replaced.
Post-PM Check that all interlock switches operate properly.
test Perform the following Diagnostic tests: Vacuum, Belt Alignment, Note Skew, Facia
Alignment and Shutter.
Load the ATM with test currency. Test dispensers to ensure proper operation of all
dispense modules. Dispense 1 bill to the front of the ATM; ensure proper delivery and
firm grip.
Post-PM If there has been a high reject rate or complaints about ATM keeping money, dispense
test 40 bills to ensure no bills are catching on (clipping) the shutter.
If clipping has occurred, verify correct operation of the shutter.
If clipping persists, then a module replacement should be scheduled and noted in the
log book.
If applicable, adjust the presenter height guide within the safe or on the safe door for
proper dispensing out the ATM.
S2 Dispenser
This table summarizes the schedule of P.M. tasks. See S2 Dispenser Preventive Maintenance chapter for
detailed description of the tasks.
Every visit Remove any foreign objects, note fragments or paper clips.
Use an air can and vacuum to remove dust from all areas of the dispenser.
Remove note debris throughout the transport.
Every Visit Inspect the pick module for wear or damage or dirt build-up to:
- Pick cups and pick arm assembly
- Vacuum hoses and T-connections
- Air filter
- Gears and belts
- Sensors:
l Pick Sensors
l Width Sensor
Yearly Look at tallies, SOH and enhanced diagnostics telemetry to see if any FRUs are out
of spec.
Yearly Run appropriate diagnostics for actions performed.
Yearly Check BAM edge register slides freely and BAM rack slides without interference.
Yearly Check carriage umbilical for wear or damage.
Yearly Clean scanner in serial note read transport using compressed air or a soft thin brush
or cotton bud. A build-up of dirt can be removed using a lint free cloth moistened with
soapy water or with an alcohol free wipe. Cleaning should be more frequent in units
with high note volume or which are installed in dusty locations.
Post-PM Check that all interlock switches operate properly.
test Perform the following Diagnostic tests: Pick Valve, Belt Alignment, Note Skew, Bunch
Splay, Facia Alignment and Shutter.
Load the ATM with test currency, test dispensers to ensure proper operation of all
dispense modules.
Dispense 1 bill to the front of the ATM; ensure proper delivery and firm grip.
Post-PM If there have been excessive purged notes or incorrect amounts dispensed, dispense
test 40 bills to ensure no bills are catching on (clipping) the shutter.
If clipping has occurred, verify correct operation of the shutter.
If clipping persists, then a module replacement should be scheduled and noted in the
log book.
If applicable, adjust the presenter height guide within the safe or on the safe door for
correct dispensing.
COIN DISPENSER
This table summarizes the schedule of P.M. tasks. See Coin Coin Dispenser Preventive Maintenance
chapter for detailed description of the tasks.
Every visit Clean all sensors with a soft brush or compressed air can. Clean front and rear camera using
cleaning swabs (484-0051295). Clean all flat surfaces of transports using cleaning tissues (484-
0051501).
Every 3 Inspect the transport drive belts for damage, slackness or wandering. Replace at FRU level if
months required.
Yearly Verify CPM transport aligns correctly at fascia.
Post-PM Verify the operation of the shutter and transport, check print quality for fully formed and legible
Test characters and ensure camera images are clear.
Depository
Every 6 Install new inkjet print cartridge (009-0019525), usually supplied by customer. The ink
months jet print head should always be checked for end-of-shelf-life usage before insertion.
Yearly Replace the ink pad (445-0683162).
Yearly Use an air can and vacuum to remove dust from all areas of the depository.
Yearly Clean all belts and check for wear, if worn module replacement should be scheduled.
Yearly Inspect and clean all sensors.
Yearly Clean any evidence of ink droplets in the depository transport.
Yearly Clean the print head flex cable contacts. If contacts cannot be cleaned or if
contaminated, replacement should be scheduled.
Yearly Check for freedom of movement of anti-fish assemblies.
Yearly Verify PPD transport aligns correctly at fascia.
Post-PM Perform the SOH task saying the ink jet has been replaced. You will be prompted to
test insert an envelope. Verify the operation of the shutter and transport and check print
quality for fully formed and legible characters.
Dispenser
Every visit Verify customer is loading envelopes in alternating manner.
Yearly Use an air can and vacuum to remove dust from all areas of the envelope dispenser.
Yearly Inspect and clean all sensors.
Yearly Clean belts with a dry cloth (do not clean with a cleaning solution).
Post-PM Verify correct operation of envelope dispenser using diagnostics.
test
FLUIDITI
The Yearly PM checks/tests for Fluiditi require ATM power to be both on and off. Every visit check can
be completed with the system armed however any repairs require the system to be disarmed.
Before completing the yearly checks/tests or any repairs, disconnect the battery and disarm the system as
described in the SAMM Fluiditi ATM Security and Fluiditi Replenishment Security documents.
Every visit Check (and repair if necessary):
Wiring harnesses.
All connectors on alarm and PDS boards to see if cables are seated properly.
Check battery voltage: under normal conditions 8.7 Volt minimum when the ATM is switched on
and minimum 11.2 when switched off. If the voltages are lower than these limits when the ATM
has been operating in normal conditions (i.e no prolonged period without power), the battery
pack should be replaced.
On ICS solutions, check the metal tangs or holding points on the cassette latches are intact.
Yearly Check switching internal to external status LED indicators, shunt switch, door timer.
Yearly Perform the following tests:
Test cassette position
Test ICS servos
Test cassette tamper position
Test battery test penetration mats
Test tilt switches
PRINTERS
This table summarizes the schedule of P.M. tasks. See Passbook, Receipt, Open Statement or Ticket
printer Preventive Maintenance chapter for detailed description of the tasks.
Every visit Ensure printer slots are free from obstruction, paint, moulding flash, burrs etc.
Every visit Ensure printer transport aligns correctly with fascia.
Every visit Ensure printer PCB covers are fitted and use air can and vacuum to remove dust /
debris from PCB. If dirt cannot be removed, replace printer.
Every visit Ticket printer - use a soft brush to clean paper dust from inside the printer and chassis
area. Use a compressed air cleaner to remove dust from the sensor optics.
Yearly Clean receipt printer thermal print head.
Yearly Use a compressed air cleaner and vacuum to remove dust from all areas of the
printers.
Every 6 Page Turning Passbook - Check that every 6 months the customer cleans the ribbon
months cartridge, platen and magnetic head with cotton swabs and isopropyl alchohol. If it is
obvious this is not being done, perform these actions during the service visit, then
advise the client of the importance of the cleaning operations.
Every 6 Page Turning Passbook - lubricate printing unit support rails, ribbon feed unit gear,
months pressure rollers springs & bearings, magnetic stripe lead screw and shutter shaft.
Every 6 Ticket printer - if printed ticket has streaking, the thermal print head may need to be
months cleaned using a thermal printer cleaning card. A maximum usage of twice annually is
recommended because IPA solvents can damage rubber rollers with more frequent
use. If cleaning the thermal head directly, use an IPA solvent on a non-abrasive lint
free cloth.
Post-PM Check print quality for fully formed and legible characters and that
test receipts/statements are delivered correctly, check knife operation and black dot being
correctly cut. Check for correct operation of paper low switch.
Clear fitness. Clear SOH and ensure that state of health indicates "Terminal Healthy"
SDM
Every visit Clean all sensors with a soft brush or compressed air can. Clean the plate below the ribbon
cassette. Clean the bill validator lenses.
Every 3 Inspect the transport drive belts for damage, slackness or wandering. Replace at FRU level if
months required.
Post-PM Verify the operation of the shutter and transport, check print quality for fully formed and legible
test characters and ensure camera images are clear.
SDM2
Every visit Clean the speed sensor (TS7) with compressed air can.
Clean the bill validator lenses
Every 3 Clean all sensors with a soft brush or compressed air can.
months Clean the endorser plate below the ribbon cassette.
Clean the separator rollers in the feeder.
Inspect the transport drive belts for damage, slackness or wandering. Replace at FRU level if
required.
Check the support strut and damper mechanism.
Post-PM Verify the operation of the shutter and transport, check print quality for fully formed and legible
test characters and ensure camera images are clear.
The terminal room is required to be at or above 10° Celsius, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, as defined
by the NCR Site Preparation and Requirements.
NCR recommends that an annual check of security enclosure heaters and terminal room heating
systems is performed and reported back to the account support team.
Use the remarks below for an existing Work Order to indicate the site conditions to the account team.
These remarks permit the account team to address any room heater issues with the customer.
Room Heat OK
Use this remark to describe a site where the heating system operates at 24 hours a day, seven days a
week with the temperature continuously at or above 10° Celsius.
CLEANING
On every service visit clean the viewing window on the outside of the facia with a soft cloth or lens
tissue dampened with water (or a mild detergent - water solution). If a detergent solution is used, rinse
with clean lens tissue dampened with water only.
CAUTION
Do not touch the imager lens. If necessary, only use compressed air to clean the
lens.
INTRODUCTION
All the photo sensors in the BNA should be cleaning at every service call. See the next sections for
detailed instructions.
Tools Needed
Phillips No.2 screwdriver (effective length 150 mm (6 in.) or more).
Cleaning Materials
The only authorized cleaning materials for use on the BNA are:
CAUTION
Do not use any cleaning fluid on the surfaces of the BNA other than that specified
above.
Device Overview
Bill Validator
Escrow Unit
Garage Unit
Locking Lever
Important Notice
Access to banknotes must be in compliance with the owning organization’s in-house procedures.
CASSETTE SENSORS
The lcoation of the cassette sensors is shown in the illustration below:
Screwdriver Applied to Left Hand Hole Screwdriver Applied to Right Hand Hole
CAUTION
Only use a stable working surface to work on the removed cassette. Handle the
cassette very carefully because it includes electronic parts. Only use the provided
cleaning plate to clean the photo sensors.
1. Make sure the locking lever is in the vertical position. Pull the green latch forwards to release
the garage unit then lower the door.
Locking Lever
Garage Door
2. Use the handle to carefully pull the cassette out of the garage unit until the top handle is in
view.
3. With the other hand grasp the handle and lift the cassette clear of the cash acceptor.
WARNING
Take care when handling the cassette because it can be heavy.
4. Remove any banknotes present in the cassette in compliance with the owning organization’s in-
house procedures.
5. Place the cassette with its doors facing upward and open the capture area door.
6. Insert a Phillips screwdriver into the hole on the side where the target sensor exists, and gently
push the link as far as it will go.
Note: Do not use a flat blade screwdriver.
Screwdriver
7. Place the cassette with its inlet facing upward and insert the cleaning plate into the cassette.
8. Push the cleaning plate into the cassette with both hands.
Feed/Reject Unit
Escrow Unit
Bill Validator
Main Transport Unit
Clean photo sensors using compressed air or a soft thin brush or cotton-bud.
CAUTION
Take care not to damage escrow tapes.
The location of the photos ens or sets to be cleaned are shown in the illustrations below:
Access to
Photosensors
Access to
Photosensors
Clean photo sensors using compressed air or a soft thin brush or cotton bud.
Note: The illustrations below show the BV unit removed from the BNA so that the photos ens or sets
can be clearly seen. As stated above, removal is not necessary for cleaning purposes.
2 Green Latches
Clean photo sensors using compressed air or a soft thin brush or cotton bud.
Note: Engrained grime can be removed using cloth moistened with soapy water.
INTRODUCTION
The card readers should be inspected and cleaned at every visit. The motorised card reader shutter
mechanism and transport alignment should also be checked.
PRE-ACCEPTOR
Sensor Cleaning
Use water and a lint-free cloth to wipe clean the surfaces of the sensors.
1. There are four Shutter Trigger Sensors (PS1S, PS2S, PS3S, PS4S) in the front entry slot of the Pre-
Acceptor. Clean the upper and lower surfaces of each sensor.
3. Lift the clamp and clean the lower surface of the PTCS sensor.
4. Clean the upper and lower surfaces of the Accept-Stopper Sensor (PASS).
5. Clean the upper and lower surfaces of the Dispense-Stopper Sensor (PDSS).
Belt Cleaning
There are fourteen timing belts to clean in the entrance to the Pre-Acceptor.
Use water and a lint-free cloth to wipe clean the whole surface of the belts. The belts can be moved by
rotating the green knob shown below.
Roller Cleaning
There are ten rollers to clean in the Separator Stack Area.
Note: To prevent damage to the plastic levers, press the area indicated below while cleaning the rollers.
Use water and a lint-free cloth to wipe clean the whole surface of the rollers. The rollers can be rotated
by using the green knob shown below.
Rollers
SEPARATOR TRANSPORT
Belt Cleaning
There are six flat belts to clean in the Separator Transport.
1. Use water and a lint-free cloth to wipe clean the whole surface of the belts. The belts can be
moved by rotating the green knob shown below.
2. Make sure that the belts are correctly aligned on the pulleys.
PRE-BV TRANSPORT
Hold the plastic sheet with one hand and remove the two screws from the cover at the front of Pre-BV
Transport. Take care not to crush the plastic sheet.
Belt Cleaning
There are three flat belts to clean in the Pre-BV Transport entrance path.
1. Use water and a lint-free cloth to wipe clean the whole surface of the belts. The belts can be
moved by rotating the green knob shown below.
Flat Belts
2. Make sure that the belts are correctly aligned on the pulleys.
Roller Cleaning
There are six rollers to clean in the Pre-BV Transport.
1. Use water and a lint-free cloth to wipe clean the whole surface of the rollers shown below.
Rubber Rollers
Rollers
2. Close the Pre-BV Transport cover and refit the two latch locking screws
Upper Unit
Lower Unit
Remove the Bill Validator (BV) unit from the Cash Acceptor and Recycler.
Refer to the Cash Acceptor and Recycler chapter in the Deposit section of this manual for removal and
refitting instructions.
Sensor Cleaning
1. Use water and a lint-free cloth to wipe clean all sensor surfaces shown below.
Sensor D
Upper Unit
Lower Unit
Sensor B
Sensor A
Sensor D
Sensor C
Guide Cleaning
1. Use water and a lint-free cloth to wipe clean the upper and lower Transportation Guide
surfaces.
Rollers
Belt A
2. A spatula may be used to clean the rollers shown above. If this is required, take care not to
damage the surface of the rollers.
3. Use water and a lint-free cloth to wipe clean the whole surface and surrounding area of the
rollers and belts shown below. The rollers and belts can be rotated by moving ‘Belt A’ in the
direction shown.
Belt A
4. Use water and a lint-free cloth to wipe clean the whole surface and surrounding area of the
rollers shown below while turning the rollers by hand.
Refit the Bill Validator (BV) unit into the Cash Acceptor and Recycler.
Calibration
After cleaning, the BV must be re-calibrated.
Note: Modules using note templates ending in 24 or less do not support re-calibration; if after cleaning
the reject rate is still too high, the BV should be replaced. To identify the template version, use System
Application (Main menu > Configuration > Display Software Details) to determine the software version
the GBNA/GBRU is using (for example pcGBRUEU 01.14.00) then contact your local template manager.
2. Enter the test note (009-0020816) when prompted, making sure that the side with the NCR part
number is facing upwards.
3. The test will report either “Successfully completed BV calibration” in which case no further
action is required, or M-data message 254F “Re-enter BV test note”.
4. Continue with the calibration by entering the test note a minimum of nine more times, making
sure it is inserted in the same orientation each time.
5. On the eighth re-insertion, the following screen (M-data 254E) will be displayed. Run the test
one more time and then the message “Successfully completed BV calibration” will be displayed.
Code Meaning
POST-BV TRANSPORT
Belt Cleaning
There are six flat belts to clean in the Post-BV Transport.
Use water and a lint-free cloth to wipe clean the whole surface of the belts. The belts can be moved by
rotating the green knob shown.
ESCROW
Sensor Cleaning
1. Use a cloth or cotton swab and wipe clean all eight surfaces of the ERRS and ERLS sensors.
ERLS
ERRS
2. Use a cloth or cotton swab and wipe clean all eight surfaces of the EDRS and EDLS sensors
shown below.
3. Use a cloth or cotton swab and wipe clean both surfaces of the EECS sensor.
EECS Sensor
Belt Cleaning
There are six flat belts to clean in the Escrow
1. Use water and a lint-free cloth to wipe clean the whole surface of the belts. The belts can be
moved by rotating the green knob shown below.
2. Make sure that the belts are correctly aligned on the pulleys.
Roller Cleaning
Use water and a lint-free cloth to wipe clean the whole surface of the ten rollers. The rollers can be
rotated by using the green knob shown below.
REJECT TRANSPORT
Belt Cleaning
1. Use water and a lint-free cloth to wipe clean the whole surface of the six belts. The belts can be
moved by rotating the green knob shown below.
2. Make sure that the belts are correctly aligned on the pulleys.
UEFS sensors
UERS sensors
UECS sensors
Belt Cleaning
1. Use water and a lint-free cloth to wipe clean the whole surface of the nine belts. The belts can
be moved by rotating the green knob shown below.
2. Make sure that the belts are correctly aligned on the pulleys.
UEFS Sensors
UERS Sensors
Belt Cleaning
1. Use water and a lint-free cloth to wipe clean the whole surface of the six belts. The belts can be
moved by rotating the green knob shown below.
2. Make sure that the belts are correctly aligned on the pulleys.
CASSETTE TRANSPORT
Belt Cleaning
1. Use water and a lint-free cloth to wipe clean the whole surface of the three belts. The belts can
be moved by rotating the green knob shown below.
2. Make sure that the belts are correctly aligned on the pulleys.
Roller Cleaning
Use water and a lint-free cloth to wipe clean the whole surface of the four rollers. The rollers can be
rotated by using the green knob shown below.
LOWER TRANSPORT
Belt Cleaning
There are fifteen belts to clean in the Lower Transport, nine in the front cover and six in the rear cover.
Use water and a lint-free cloth to wipe clean the whole surface of the belts.
Roller Cleaning
There are eight rollers to clean in the Lower Transport, four below the front cover and four below the
rear cover. Use water and a lint-free cloth to wipe clean the whole surface of the rollers. The rollers can
be rotated by using the gear wheel shown below.
Above Cassettes 3 / 4
Above Cassettes 1 / 2
CASSETTES
Exterior Cleaning
Using a lint-free cloth dampened with isopropyl alcohol or soap and water. Do not use any other
cleaning agents or abrasives.
Roller Cleaning
Recycle Cassette
There are eleven rollers to clean in each Recycle Cassette.
Use water and a lint-free cloth to wipe clean the whole surface of the rollers.
Deposit Cassette
There are eight rollers to clean in each Recycle Cassette.
Use water and a lint-free cloth to wipe clean the whole surface of the rollers.
CLEANING
Cleaning with mild detergent on a damp cloth should be carried out at least every 3 months.
l Inspect the hopper bins and rotor for wear and damage
l Clean all sensors during yearly inspection using compressed air can. Place the air nozzle in the
opening of the hopper base where the coin ejection sensor is located. Spray for several seconds,
then move the coin ejection mechanism to the open position and spray again for several seconds.
Cleaning
Cleaning should be carried out during maintenance or when repairing the printer.
l Do not touch or damage the print surface of the thermal print head unit.
l Do not use a solvent such as thinner.
When cleaning use a brush or blower brush (as used to clean camera lenses) to clean away paper dust.
Transport
Clean paper dust from the paper path and from the upper and lower components of the transport
sensors.
S2 CURRENCY DISPENSER
SUMMARY CHECKLIST
Perform the following at each service call, see detailed descriptions below:
Check BAM edge register slides freely and BAM rack slides without interference.
Check carriage umbilical for wear or damage.
Clean scanner in serial note read transport using compressed air or a soft thin brush or cotton
bud. A build-up of dirt can be removed using a lint free cloth moistened with soapy water or with
an alcohol free wipe. Cleaning should be more frequent in units with high note volume or which
are installed in dusty locations.
Cleaning Materials
The following cleaning materials are the only authorized materials for use on the S2 Currency Dispenser:
l Canned air (10 oz. NCR stock number 526487), or a soft brush.
l Damp, lint-free cloth.
Only use these approved cleaning methods as use of other cleaners could damage the module. Cleaners
containing alcohol or other solvents and degreaser (such as Fedron) can damage the plastics used in the
sensor lenses and in the belts. This results in clouding of the sensor covers and prisms, and also
degrades the belts causing them to become sticky.
SECURITY ENCLOSURE
GENERAL CHECKS
l Check the security enclosure interlock switch function by closing the security enclosure door and
running a motor test in diagnostics. Pull the security enclosure door handle firmly while the motor
is running
l If applicable, lubricate door hinges.
Proceed as follows:
Realign the door to the security enclosure body. Make sure that there is an equal gap between the door
and the body at both the top and bottom of the door.
TRANSPORT SENSORS
Clean the two pairs of transport sensors using compressed air to remove dust from the surface of each
sensor.
CAUTION
Sensors should not be removed from chassis for cleaning. If for any reason
sensors needs to be removed, they must be re-calibrated.
When the printer is loaded with stamp sheets or other adhesive media, the thermal print head should
be cleaned on a regular basis as the adhesive may cause a build up of dust on the head.
CAUTION
Do not clean the print head or any other area inside the printer with detergent or
alcohol as this may damage the print head and electronics.
3. DIAGNOSTICS
Diagnostics Overview 58
DIAGNOSTICS OVERVIEW
INTRODUCTION
This chapter provides an overview of the diagnostic aids available on terminals running APTRA XFS
software.
For terminals running APTRA Base software, refer to the APTRA Base User Guide (B006-7071) for ATM
diagnostics.
System Application is the main route for fault finding and diagnosis.
Details of device self tests can be found in the device chapters of this manual.
For status code translation (MStatus & MData) refer to the Self-Service Financial Terminals Diagnostic
Status Code Book (B006-6273) or the Status Code Translator at www.sct.ncr.com.
System Application provides other functions, such as pro-active device servicing and configuration of
the terminal and devices, which are described in detail in NCR Self Service Support, System Application
User Guide (B006-6167).
l System Application
l Level 0 Diagnostics
l Test Tools, including Bootable System Application
SYSTEM APPLICATION
The APTRA XFS System Application provides access to the functions required to carry out runtime
configuration, diagnostics and maintenance.
l Device Diagnostics
l Device Self Tests
l Logs
l Tallies
l Device Status List
l Device Servicing
l Fatal Error History
l Self-Service Configuration
On entering System Application, an entry is made in the device logs under the pseudo device named
'SYSTEM APPLICATION'. System date and times for these entries are logged and severity is always 1.
M-Status Description
1 System Application started, no USB Service key.
2 System Application started, USB Service Key present.
3 System Application exited.
4 System Application shutdown.
5 System Application diagnostics entry.
6 System Application diagnostics exit.
7 System Application Device Menu entry.
8 System Application Device Menu exit.
The M-Data for key entry/exit is the serial number of the USB service key, and is only populated for M-
Status values of 2, 5 and 7.
The functions to which a key does not provide access, will either not appear on the System Application
menus, or will appear but be unavailable.
If System Application is started without a USB key, or three unsuccessful attempts at entering a key PIN
have been made, the main menu screen will appear as shown below: with certain options not available
and the option ‘Maintenance’ in place of ‘Device Diagnostics’.
l Maintenance
l Device Self Tests
l Device Status List
l Device Servicing
l Self-Service Configuration
Transfer Interface
'Transfer Interface' transfers the System Application interface between the operator panel and the front
interface on a rear access terminal.
After the transfer option has been selected at the rear, press any key at the front interface, then at the
prompt enter the password 2468 and press OK. This is to ensure that only authorised users can access
the System Application from the front interface. A password is not required to transfer from the front to
the rear interface.
Save All
'Save All' saves the Windows application, system and security Event Logs to a removable memory
device. A prompt will be displayed if more than one storage device is needed to store this information.
Shutdown
'Shutdown' initiates the Windows operating system shutdown process. Once the system has written
unsaved data to the disk, a message appears indicating shutdown is complete. The terminal can then be
powered off.
If the user does not have the access rights to perform an operating system shutdown then a prompt will
be displayed indicating this and the Sys App main menu is re-displayed.
Exit
'Exit' terminates System Application and returns control to the software that was running when Sys App
was started.
Maintenance
The Maintenance menu gives access to UEPP2 details, such as firmware version, and the card reader
cleaning tests.
Device Diagnostics
The Device Diagnostics menu provides access to all device diagnostic test functions via the menu shown
below. When this option is selected, an information log entry is made to record the fact that diagnostics
has been accessed.
Select the touchscreen area or numeric key for a device to access its diagnostic tests. See the
appropriate device chapter in this manual for details of the tests possible for each device.
Control Menu
The Control Menu can be accessed from the Device Diagnostics menu or from the individual device tests
menus. It permits you to view or modify the current control settings. The following settings are
provided:
The following items are available from the Hardware Information and Recovery menu:
l using the CE service switch (located behind a cover beside the main on/off switch) . A narrow
probe, such as the shaft of a screwdriver, is required to access the button.
l or if the unit has a 'soft' CE switch simply follow the on-screen instructions and re-insert the USB
key to power back up.
On powering the devices back on, a result screen will display which devices are still present from before
the power down, and which devices have been added.
Replacing one of the following devices will trigger a status of 'Device not authorised' on the device
status list:
l USB EPP2
l USB PPD
l USB IMCRW
l USB Smart Dip Card Reader
l USB Cash Dispenser
l USB GBRU
The ‘Device not authorised’ status can be cleared from the list as usual provided a USB Service Key with
Parts Replacement permission is present in the PC core.
USB Viewer
The 'USB Viewer' option lists all devices with functioning USB connections, and to which port they are
attached on which hub.
Selecting a device from the list displays the detail of the connection, allowing the USB cable to be
identified and the connection to be traced from device to hub(s) to core. This option provides an initial
check whether or not the system is ‘seeing’ a device. Physical removal and replacement of a USB
connector will be reflected in USB Viewer almost immediately.
Device Manager
'Device Manager' is similar to the Microsoft Windows Device Manager, this option allows the user to
view the status of the PC devices attached to the system, such as modems, comms ports and networks
cards.
Troubleshooting Example
A device is reporting a loss of USB communications:
1. Check the USB connections at the device, the hub and the pc core. Re-connect the cables if they
are disconnected. If they are connected correctly, go to the next step.
2. Use USB Viewer to determine if the terminal is ‘seeing’ the device, now that the cables have
been checked. If not, proceed to next step. If the terminal has found the device but the fault is
still being reported, go to the next step.
3. Use Reset Device to attempt to recover the device driver. If this does not work, go to the next
step.
4. Use Replace Device to power off all devices without re-booting the pc core. Replace the faulty
FRU (field replaceable unit) on the device.
Use either the touchscreen or keypad to select one or more test, or choose the ‘Select All’ option. Tests
can be de-selected by pressing the touchscreen area or numeric key again. Then select ‘Run Test(s)’ to
run the chosen test(s).
The self tests are run in the order in which they appear on the Device Self Tests menu. During some self
tests, prompts may be displayed requesting that an action is performed. If these actions are not
performed the test may not be completed successfully.
After the tests have been run, a screen will display the results, showing which tests failed, passed or
were incomplete.
Logs
The following items are available from the Logs menu:
l Event Logs
l Save Windows Info
l Custom Logs
Event Logs
The following items are available from the Event Logs menu:
A summary screen is displayed, listing all events in the selected log. From this screen, detailed
information can be displayed by selecting an event in the log, or the whole log can be saved to a
removable memory device.
Custom Logs
An example of the Custom Logs Menu is shown below.
Save To Disk
Custom logs cannot be viewed on the ATM.
If requested by Level 2 Support (or higher), custom logs can be saved to a USB memory stick (>2GB) and
sent for detailed analysis.
Tallies
The following items are available from the Tallies menu:
l Service Tallies
l Save Module Life Counts
l Transaction Counters
l Save Timestamped Tallies
l Device Performance
Service Tallies
The Service Tallies displays a list of devices that have service tallies and the ability to clear all tallies or
save all tallies to a removable memory device.
Selecting a device will display the service tallies list for that device.
For each module variable, a record containing the following information is saved:
l Device Name
l Module Name
l Variable Name
l Variable Value
l Threshold 1 Value (only if variable has single or double thresholds)
l Threshold 2 Value (only if variable has a double threshold)
Transaction Counters
The transactions on certain devices (dispensers, depositories, printers) are logged every hour. These
counters can either be viewed or saved to removable memory device via this menu option, providing
data for analysis by second level support, e.g. tracking transaction trends and service level agreements.
If requested by Level 2 Support (or higher), timestamped tallies can be saved to a USB memory stick and
sent for detailed analysis.
Device Performance
Depending of the ATM configuration, the following items can be listed in the Device Performance menu:
After selecting a device, a list of Key Performance Indicators (KPIs) for that device are displayed.
.Selecting a KPI will display a graph of either ratios or percentages to help in identifying possible
performance problems, changes and trends, or to show that there are no chronic performance issues
with that device. Ratio KPIs are shown in a dual line graph, typically plotting a cumulative error count
against a transaction count and percentage KPIs are a single line graph.
The time span for the graph can be changed using three function buttons; 'Previous 14 days', 'Previous 6
weeks' or 'Previous 6 months'.
Selecting a device state will enable that state to be marked as 'Done' and change its colour to green.
Fault History
The 'Fault History' option will display a list of all the faults that have occurred.
Selecting the 'Filter' option will enable you to filter the fault history by device name.
Clear All
The Clear All option should only be used if all of the reported device states have been dealt with.
Device Servicing
This menu option should be used to report that a device servicing action (for example replacing the cash
handler suction cups) has been performed when the Device Status List is not reporting that the action is
required.
The user should only select an action on the menu after they have actually performed that servicing
action. Selecting an action will run a self test on the device, to check that the action has been
successfully performed and that the device is operational.
Selecting a device will display a list of M-Status codes reported following a fatal error condition for that
device. The code translation and weekly totals for the previous five weeks will also be displayed.
Selecting the M-Status item will display a list of M-Data sets and their weekly totals for the previous five
weeks.
Selecting an M-Data item will display the M-Data codes in that set. This can be used if the previous
menu does not have enough space the show all the codes.
Self-Service Configuration
The Self-Service Configuration Menu provides a set of options that are used to configure the terminal or
display configuration information.
The following items are available from the Self-Service Configuration Menu:
l Product Class
l Serial Number
l A list of all the fitted devices fitted.
l Alarms
l Remote Relay
l Remote Status Indicator
l Proximity Detector
l Advert light
l Fascia Light.
These basic configuration parameters can be toggled between PRESENT and NOT PRESENT for each
device. Setting the parameter to NOT PRESENT will 'hide' the presence of a device from any software
which requests details of the devices fitted to the terminal. Setting the parameter to PRESENT will allow
any software which requests details of the devices to be made aware that this device is present.
Changes to the parameters for any of the devices require the terminal to be reset before the changes
take effect.
The following further options are available under Set Device Configuration:
If the user does not have Windows access rights to change the operating system date and time, then a
prompt will be displayed indicating this and the user will be returned to the Self-Service Configuration
menu.
l Product Class
l Manufacturing Plant Code
l Serial Number
l Tracer Number
l Geographic Address
l Location of Operator Panel
LEVEL 0 DIAGNOSTICS
The Level 0 Diagnostics are contained in EPROM/ROM on most of the devices. The tests are grouped
into three types as follows:
l Power-up diagnostics
l Switch selectable diagnostics
l Extended diagnostics.
The diagnostics tests for each device are detailed in the relevant device chapter in this manual.
Power-up Diagnostics
The central processing unit has diagnostic routines stored in an area of on-board ROM. These tests run
at power-up or reset and any errors found are indicated by beeper tones on the speaker, messages on
the monitor screen, and hexadecimal codes on a bank of LEDs. The diagnostics are completed before
loading the operating system and there is no way of changing the order of the tests or of selecting
individual tests.
l Processor boards
l PC Communications Module
l Dispenser Control Board
l Depository Control Board.
Extended Diagnostics
Extended diagnostics can be selected to run individually and the mode of operation can also be selected
by switches.
Some electronics boards are provided with an extended diagnostics test facility. ROM resident
diagnostic routines can be accessed by setting on-board switches to select individual tests. Test results
are given in hexadecimal codes displayed on LEDs on the boards.
TEST TOOLS
The following tools are required for diagnostic testing:
l Passbook.
l To allow the diagnosis of hardware or APTRA XFS software faults, if System Application cannot be
accessed from within Supervisor or the terminal is in a persistent restart state.
l To provide a reliable and consistent software platform to speed up analysis and issue resolution,
when it is not clear if the problem is caused by a hardware or a software fault
l To provide diagnostics without using software on the hard disk.
4. PRODUCT CABLING
DISTRIBUTION DIAGRAMS
AC Distribution (Dual Air Conditioner Units and Dual PSUs)
Estoril Motherboard
Misano Motherboard
ALARMS
Alarms Harnesses
AIR CONDITIONER
Air Conditioner Harness
GBRU
GBRU Power Harness
▲ BACK TO TOP.
S2 DISPENSER
S2 Retract Harness
EXTERNAL CABLING
Remote Devices Harness
HARNESSESS
AC Power Distribution Cord
AC Connection Cable
Twin DC Harness
Core
Cabinet IO Harness
USB
5. POWER SUPPLIES
INTRODUCTION
This is a switch mode power supply, with +24V DC output and a maximum output power rating of
300W.
DESCRIPTION
The power supply is capable of operating with a single phase input voltage; 90Vrms min, 264Vrms max,
47 to 63 Hz. The power supply auto ranges - external voltage range selection switching is not required.
The unit can withstand power line transients as specified in CES 2-11-02 and EN61000-4-11 without
degradation of performance. It also incorporates Power Factor Correction circuitry meeting the
requirements of EN61000-3-2 to Class A limits for the harmonic content of the input current, and
EN61000-3-3, for magnitude of voltage fluctuations.
Note: There is no on/off switch, or fuse, within the power supply. They are product specific and may be
located either close to the supply or elsewhere in the product.
Power Requirements
PSU AC Input Connector
The ac is connected to the PSU via the three screw terminals: Live, Neutral and Ground.
AC Input
+V -V N L
Live
Ground Neutral
Input Specification
Voltage
The PSU can operate with a single phase input voltage ranging from 90 V to 264 V rms and 47 Hz to 63
Hz. Voltage range selection is automatic.
Input Current
The maximum input current under normal operating conditions is as follows:
Range Input Voltage Range (Vrms) Frequency Range (Hz) Maximum Input Current (A)
115 90 - 136 47 - 63 5.0
230 180 - 264 47 - 63 2.5
Inrush Current
The inrush current, measured at full output load (during a cold or warm start and for a max of one
cycle):
DC Output Specifications
The following table defines the dc output specification of the PSU:
Performance Requirements
Nominal Voltage +24 Vdc
Current Static - Continuous Minimum 0A dc, Maximum 13 A dc
Maximum Output Power 300W
Voltage Dropout
A 100% input voltage drop out for 16.6mS at full load will not cause the output voltage to go outwith
specified limits.
Subsequent to any input under voltage, outage, dip or interruption the power supply will automatically
restart and function normally when the input voltage returns to within its operating range.
Overload Protection
The PSU will shut down to prevent damage in the event of:
TROUBLESHOOTING
Restart after Shutdown
If the power supply shuts down due to overcurrent, short circuit or overpower protection, it will
automatically attempt to restart. If the fault condition continues; the power supply will go into "tick
mode" and will continue to shut down and attempt to restart until the power or the fault is removed.
If the power supply shuts down due to overvoltage protection it will stay shut down until input power is
cycled.
ERROR MESSAGES
None.
DIAGNOSTICS
None.
STRAPPING
None.
ADJUSTMENTS
None.
CABLING
None.
CONNECTOR ASSIGNMENT/PINOUTS
Input/Output Pins
DC Output AC Input
+V -V N L
Live
DC +V DC -V Ground Neutral
TEST/ADJUSTMENT TOOLS
None.
INTRODUCTION
J6 J5 J4 J3 J2
J8 J7
Wire Clip
Fixng Lugs
This chapter describes the AC to DC switch mode +24V power supply unit (PSU) that is the main power
supply for NCR 663X ATMs and is also used to power a second GBNA/GBRU or a second dispenser if
these devices are fitted. (Note that earlier units with GBNA/GBRU had a second power supply whenever
a GBNA/GBRU was configured).
The PSU is specified at 600W with static DC load and it has a single +24V supply rail with an additional
low power auxiliary +5V standby rail. Features of the PSU include:
DESCRIPTION
Theory of Operation
The following diagram illustrates the various functions and connections within the PSU.
J8
Shutdown Shutdown
PSU Control
Monitor
and Remote LED
Control Indicator
Power Good
+5V
Auxiliary +5V
AC DC
Regulation Auxiliary
TROUBLESHOOTING
None.
DIAGNOSTICS
Power Supply Good Signal
The PSU Good signal is generated by the power supply to indicate that the DC outputs are present and
to indicate that the line voltage is present and within its specified range. The signal is TTL compatible; a
logic low shows a failure condition and a logic high shows a normal condition. The output providing this
is the collector of a transistor connected to the +5V standby output via a 1KΩ resistor. The signal is
generated when the power supply has been switched off for at least one second and is then switched
on again without any failures.
When the power supply has been switched off or the mains input has failed, the power supply good
signal must go low a minimum of seven milliseconds before the +24V DC voltage falls below its normal
regulated range. The seven millisecond delay is measured with the power supply in normal operation,
with maximum load and minimum line voltage. When the PSU Good signal goes low it must stay low for
a minimum of 90 milliseconds.
On power up the PSU Good signal must go high between 200 and 500 milliseconds after the +24V DC
output has reached its normal regulated voltage.
Overload Protection
The PSU will shut down to prevent itself from damage in the event of:
l Over-voltage:
l For the +5V standby output the voltage limit is 6.8V
l Over-current
l Short circuit
l Over-power
l Abnormal temperature rise.
Note: In each of the above occurrences of shutdown (except over-voltage), the 5.0V standby output
remains normal.
If the protection circuits have shut down the PSU because of over-voltage or temperature rise then the
PSU will latch off until the input voltage is cycled.
STRAPPING
None.
ADJUSTMENT
There are no field adjustments.
PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE
None.
Replacement
To replace the PSU do the following:
1. Undo the wire clip then unplug the AC inlet connector on the PSU.
2. Remove the securing nuts from the PSU.
3. Pull the PSU forward to free it from the slots in the ATM.
4. Unplug the DC output connectors and lift the PSU out of the ATM.
CABLING
Interconnections in NCR 663X ATMs
Service Switch
PC Core
+24V +24V
Power Supply Unit Power Supply Unit
ATM (Optional)
+5V Standby
Shutdown
Miscellaneous Power Good
Interface Board Shutdown
Power Good
2nd GBNA/GBRU
Dispenser 1 or
2nd Dispenser
(See Note)
Note: Earlier units with GBNA/GBRU had a second power supply whenever a GBNA/GBRU was
configured.
CONNECTOR ASSIGNMENT/PINOUTS
AC Connection
Connection of the AC supply to the PSU is via the ATM Input Connector, the Un-interruptible Power
Supply, the Line Circuit Breaker, and the ATM Line Switch.
The PSU input circuit incorporates a fuse and a power line filter.
Input Fuse
The PSU is protected by an internal fuse that is not a field replaceable part.
CAUTION
Do not replace the PSU internal fuse.
DC Output Connectors
J8
J6
J5
J4
J3
J2
J7
Connector J7
Connector J7 is a 10-way Molex mini fit junior connector (39-28-1103) with the following pinout when
looking on the face of the connector:
Latch
10 9 8 7 6
24V 24V 24V 24V 24V
RTN RTN
5 4 3 2 1
24V 24V 24V 24V 24V
RTN RTN
Connector J8
Connector J8 is an 8-way Molex mini fit junior connector (39-28-1083) with the following pinout when
looking on the face of the connector:
Latch
8 7 6 5
PSON LED 5 VSB 5V VSB
RT
4 3 2 1
PSON LED PG PG
RTN RTN RTN
Latch 1 2 Latch
24V 24V
RTN
TEST/ADJUSTMENT TOOLS
None.
INTRODUCTION
This chapter describes the AC to DC switch mode +24V power supply unit (PSU).
DESCRIPTION
The PSU is specified at 600W maximum continuous output power rating. In addition to this output, a
24VSB (standby) output with continuous rating of 154W, and a 'power good' output is available.
l PSU will turn off when PSON terminal is at TTL level HIGH or open circuit
l The PSU is protected against over-current, over-voltage, over-load, under-load, under-voltage and
thermal over-load. The PSU is also protected from intermittent rises in the mains voltage, caused
by lightening discharges for example.
l The independent +24V auxiliary (standby) rail gives the PSU the ability to continue to power an
external controlling device, such as the miscellaneous interface, to allow power reset of all
modules within the ATM.
TROUBLESHOOTING
None.
DIAGNOSTICS
Power Good Signal
The Power Good signal is generated by the power supply to indicate that the DC outputs are present
within their specified range. The signal is TTL compatible with a logic low for a failure condition and a
logic high for a normal condition. The output providing this is the collector of a transistor connected to
5V via a 1kΩ resistor. On power-up, the power good signal shall go high after the 24VDC and 24VSB
outputs have reached their normal regulated voltage. If either the 24V or 24VSB output should drop to
22.00V ± 0.70V, the power good will go low.
If the AC voltage drops longer than the hold-up time, and either of the output voltages drops below
22.00 ± 0.70V, the under-voltage protection will cause the unit to shut down and restart.
STRAPPING
None.
ADJUSTMENT
None.
PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE
none.
CABLING
None.
CONNECTOR ASSIGNMENT/PINOUTS
AC Connection
Connection of the AC supply to the PSU is via the ATM Input Connector, the Un-interruptible Power
Supply, the Line Circuit Breaker and the ATM Line Switch.
Wire Clip
The PSU input circuit incorporates a fuse and a power line filter.
Input Fuse
The PSU is protected by an internal fuse that is not a field replaceable part.
CAUTION
Do not replace the PSU internal fuse.
DC Output Connectors
CN1
CN7
Note: Connector labelling is vendor specific and should only be used for reference only.
CN1
1 2 3 4 5 6
7 8 9 10 11 12
1 +24VSB 7 +24VSB
2 +24VSB 8 +24VSB
3 +24VSB RTN 9 +24VSB RTN
4 +24VSB RTN 10 +24VSB RTN
5 PG RTN 11 PSON RTN
6 PG 12 PSON
CN2 to CN7
1 2
Pin Description
1 +24V
2 GND
TEST/ADJUSTMENT TOOLS
Text.
INTRODUCTION
This chapter describes both the Eaton® and XTREME Power Conversion® Uninterruptible Power Supply
(UPS) units, including: Operation, Setup and Storage.
The UPS monitors the mains supply and provides a stabilised supply to the ATM. If the mains supply
fails, the UPS will supply the ATM from its integral battery-backed power supply. This supply duration is
limited and is intended to provide for orderly termination of any active transactions before the ATM
shuts down.
DESCRIPTION
XTREME Power Conversion® - Compact 1U 1K
Specification
Model: UPS 230V and UPS 120V (where different):
Button Operation
l To turn the UPS ON, press and hold the button for at least 2 seconds
l To turn the UPS OFF, press and hold the button for at least 2 seconds. The UPS will be in standby
mode when utility power is normal or transfer to bypass mode if bypass mode is enabled.
Indicators
The illustration and table below explain the functions of the indicators on the UPS front panel:
L1
L2
!
POWER ON/OFF
l LED5: 50%~75%
l LED6:25%~50%
l LED7:0%~25%
l LED5: >24.5V
l LED6:>23V
l LED7:>21V
Definitions
Line Boost Capability
Line Boost Capability is the minimum voltage deviation below nominal that must be handled via
boosting without going on battery, while maintaining the output voltage within the required output
voltage range
Boost Mode
A shift to boost mode occurs during voltage variations in the AC input power. The boost function
maintains the output voltage supplied by the UPS within close tolerances around the rated value even if
significant voltage variations occur in the AC input power. This avoids calling on battery power.
The values defining the voltage range are preset and vary depending upon the nominal voltage selected.
Specification
Model: UPS 230V and UPS 120V (where different):
Indicators
The illustration and table below explain the functions of the indicators on the UPS front panel:
l Start-Up
l Shift to Booster Mode
l Operation on Battery Power.
Start-Up (1150VA)
Start-up commences when the ON/OFF (1) button is pressed:
Either:
l AC power is present, LED (2) is ON and LED (3) is not ON, and the protected equipment is supplied
by the AC power source.
or:
l AC power is absent, LED’s (2) and (3) are ON, and the protected equipment is supplied by the UPS
operating on battery power.
l All the connected equipment is supplied with power.
If button (1) is not ON, or if LED (4) is ON, there is a fault (see “Troubleshooting”).
Note: The battery is charging as soon as the UPS is connected to the ac power source, even if button (1)
is in the OFF position.
Boost Mode
When the boost mode is in operation the LED’s do not change to indicate that the operation is active to
show that there is a significant voltage variation in the ac input power.
l The ATM application specification will close because UPS does not have automatic shut down.
TROUBLESHOOTING
XTREME Power Conversion® - Compact 1U 1K
Symptom Possible Cause Action
The mains supply is The AC input is not connected Reinsert or push the connector
normal but no LED firmly into the receptacle
indication. The AC input is connected to the UPS Connect the AC input to the
output correct receptacle
The mains supply is The internal or external battery Re-connect the batteries to the
normal but Red LED connection is wrong. correct polarity
is flashing.
LED 3 (Green) is on. UPS is overloaded Remove excess loads from the
UPS output
After repetitive overloads, the UPS is Remove excess loads from the
locked in the Bypass Mode. Connected UPS output then shut down and
devices are fed directly by the mains restart the UPS.
supply.
The mains supply is The battery is not fully charged Charge the battery for at least 5
normal, but the unit hours. If the battery is still low
is in Battery Mode. level then replace the battery
The battery is defective Replace the UPS
Red LED is on. UPS fault Replace the UPS
Low Battery Check battery charge level and if
Red light persists then replace
UPS
1150VA Module
Indication Meaning Action
All LED’s go ON The Remote Power Off contact has Set the contact to normal position and
and LED (3) been activated to shut down the restart .
remains ON. UPS. Preventing a restart.
LED’s (2) and (3) The percent load greater than set Check power drawn by connected devices
are ON and LED overload or UPS capacity. and disconnect non priority devices. Check
(7) flash. the overload setting.
LED (4) goes ON UPS overload. The power drawn by If LED (4) goes on permanently, check the
Solid Red and the connected equipment exceeds power drawn by the attached devices and
LED (7) flashing. UPS capacity. disconnect any non priority devices.
LED (4) ON and A battery fault was detected during Replace the battery module.
LED (8) flashing. the automatic battery test.
LED (4) goes UPS internal diagnostics have Replace the UPS.
ON. detected an internal fault. The
connected devices are no longer
supplied.
DIAGNOSTICS
Level 0
None
Level 1
Level 1 diagnostics tests available on the Uninterruptible Power Supply are:
Test
Selection of TEST from the UPS diagnostic test menu tests the UPS and reports its status.
Report
The REPORT test returns the present status of the UPS.
Level 3
S_DATA
The level 3 diagnostics returned for the Uninterruptible Power Supply are:
S_Data Meaning
Tallies
The tallies recorded for the Uninterruptible Power Supply are:
Tally Mnemonic
STRAPPING
None.
ADJUSTMENTS
The Self Service Configuration Menu for the UPS enables adjustment of following UPS parameters:
l Mode
l Voltages
l Shut down Delay
l Startup Delay
l Battery Low Threshold
l Outage Mask time
l Battery Test Day
l Battery Test Hour
A description of each parameter, together with the permitted range of inputs and the default settings, is
shown in the table below.
Mode This string identifies the mode (Control or Data) of the 000 or “000” -
UPS and the device type. 001 Control
“001” -
Data
Voltages Identifies the level of the control voltages for serial 000 - 111
control lines, in order, CTS (Power Fail), DCD (Battery 111
Low), DTR (Shut down). “0” means negative voltage “1”
means positive voltage Note: “Voltages” has no effect for
USB UPS.
Shut down This specifies the delay time in seconds of the interval 0 - 999 120
Delay between the issue of a shut down command and the shut seconds
down of the UPS.
Startup If mains has returned during shut down the Startup Delay 0 - 999 15
Delay is introduced after the Shut down Delay. If mains is not seconds
present during the Shut down Delay then the UPS will
restart as soon as mains returns.
Battery This is the capacity remaining threshold that indicates a 0- 900 (90%)
Low low battery condition. If the reported charge remaining is 1000
Threshold less than or equal to this value then the Battery Low
(BL) indicator is True. The parameter is given in 1/10 percent
units.
Outage This is the duration that the mains outage must exceed 0 - 99 15
Mask Time before the supply out indicator is set true. seconds
Battery This specifies the day on which the weekly battery test 0-6 1
Test Day should be performed. (Monday)
Battery This specifies the hour at which the weekly battery test 00 - 23 04 (4am)
Test Hour should be performed.
The shut down is controlled, terminating any active transactions and leaving the terminal in a safe and
secure state. A control message is sent to the UPS to disengage.
A Low Battery condition will be displayed until the calculated battery capacity is equal to the Battery
Low Threshold
If the battery is fully charged this test will verify battery health and that it is correctly connected. If the
battery capacity is less than 100% then the test will only verify the connection.
CABLING
None.
CONNECTOR ASSIGNMENT/PINOUTS
No Information Available.
TEST/ADJUSTMENT TOOLS
No Information Available.
INTRODUCTION
The 80 Series Mini PC Core is designed to accept a mini-ITX form factor motherboard. It is
equipped with one of the following motherboards:
l Riverside Q67 motherboard, an Intel® Sugar Bay platform supporting Socket LGA1155
Intel® Processors. (Core™ i5–2390T)
l Estoril Q87 motherboard, an Intel® Haswell platform supporting Socket LGA1150
Intel® Processors. (Celeron G1820TE, Core™ i3–4350T, Core™ i5–4590T).
l Misano Q170 motherboard, an Intel® Skylake-S desktop platform supporting Socket
LGA1151 Intel® Processors. (Core™ i3–6100TE, Core™ i5–6500TE, Core™ i7–6700TE).
l Misano Q170 motherboard, an Intel® Kabylake desktop platform supporting Socket
LGA1151 Intel® Processors. (Core™ i3–7101TE, Core™ i5–7500T, Core™ i7–7700T).
DESCRIPTION
Motherboards
The 80 Series Mini PC Core consists of a PC processor with the following additional Self
Service functionality:
Control
PDM digital microphone input
Power 24 Vdc (± 10%)
Requirements
Security Trusted Platform Module (TPM 1.2) Trusted Platform Module (TPM 1.2 &
support to enable Microsoft Bitlocker 2.0) support to enable Microsoft
encryption software. Bitlocker encryption software.
Local Bus PCI & PCIe. The PCIe location is non- The PCIe location is non standard and
Expansion standard and requires the use of a requires the use of a riser in the
riser in the application application.
Note: The PCIex8 slot operates at
x4 bandwidth only. It does not
support cards that are unable to
operate x4 or x1 speeds
AMT Supports Intel® Active Management
Technology 9.5 (processor SKU
dependent)
If the customer has no password management solution then use the factory set passwords:
l Admin: ncrTEMP123
l BBS: ncrTEMP456
Note: The factory set passwords are not intended to provide any additional security as
these are commonly available. There is no restriction on distribution of these passwords.
For non-factory set BIOS passwords please refer to the customer’s password management
solution.
To ensure that the intended SATA device/drive is available, please follow the steps below
within the Setup Configuration Utility (SCU):
1. Press F2 during the boot process, and enter the BIOS Admin password.
2. Navigate to the “Advanced” tab and select “NCR Configuration” then “White list
management”.
3. Select "Clear White List and Add all Connected Devices" option.
4. Once this setup is complete press F10 to save changes and exit. This will cause the
PC to reboot.
1. Enter the BBS password then select the HDD that contains the default O/S image for
the system to boot to.
2. Selecting the boot device means that the system will automatically boot to that
device and that device only.
3. Press F8 during POST and enter the BBS password to display the BBS menu, then
select the desired boot device.
USB Breakout
This board is connected to the motherboard internal USB header through a breakout cable
and provides four USB 2.0 ports.
Each of the four ports have a positive locking tab incorporate into the housing. Push the tab
lightly in the direction shown, with a non-conductive tool, to unlock.
Voltage Current
+5 Vdc 1.00 A
Lithium Battery
The lithium coin cell battery required: BR2032 type, 3.0V, 225mAh.
TROUBLESHOOTING
Error Possible root Isolation Resolution
causes
System does not Memory refresh Re-seat the memory, or replace with
start up timer error known good modules
Parity error in base
memory (first 64Kb
block)
Base memory
read/write test error
System does not Display memory If the system video adapter is an add-in
start up error (system video card, replace or re-seat the video adapter.
adapter) If the video adapter is an integrated part of
the system board, the board may be faulty
System does not Motherboard has Has the system fan Riverside
start up not powered on started? Check that pins 1 & 2 at J20 are at power
on. If they are then check the short circuit
pins 2 - 4 on PANEL header for 1 second to
see if the fan starts and the motherboard
powers up
Estoril/Misano
Check that pins 1 & 2 at A_ON are at power
on. If they are then check the short circuit
pins 6 - 8 on PANEL header for 1 second to
see if the fan starts and the motherboard
powers up
No service display Display(s) connected See 'Estoril Display Correct port connections
to wrong ports Ports' information
See 'Misano
Display Ports'
information
Estoril
Menus
u Main
u Advanced
u Boot
Menus
u Power
u Security
u Exit
u Secure Boot
Estoril u Main
Variable Value
System Date [12/12/2020]
System Time [12:05:00]
InsydeH2O Version Estoril.05.05.01.0037
Processor Type Intel(R) Celeron(R) CPU G1820TE @2.2GHz
System Bus Speed 100 MHz
System Memory Speed 1333 MHz
Cache RAM 256 KB
Total Memory 4096 MB
Channel A
SODIMM0: 4096 MB
SODIMM1: [Not Installed]
Channel B
SODIMM0: [Not Installed]
SODIMM1: [Not Installed]
Platform Configuration
CPUID: 0x306C3 (Haswell)
Variable Value
PCH rev / SKU: 05 (C2 Stepping) / Unknown
VBIOS Ver: 1039
Intel ME Version / SKU 9.1.14.3000/ 5MB
LAN PHY Revision A3
Language English
Estoril u Advanced
Advanced Menu
u NCR Configuration
u Boot Configuration
u Peripheral Configuration
u SATA Configuration
u Thermal Configuration
u Video Configuration
u USB Configuration
u Chipset Configuration
u ACPI Table/Feature Control
u Active Management Technology Support
u PCI Express Configuration
u Overclocking Performance Menu
u Extended ICC
u Intel Rapid Start Technology
u DPTF Configuration
u ISCT Configuration
u BIOS Event Log Configuration
u POST Message Setting
Variable Value
u White List Management
u USB Reset on Boot
u Hardware Monitor
u USB Port VID/PID
Display During POST NCR Logo
Variable Value
u PCIe Port Debug Mode
u Secure Erase
LVDS Panel Type VBIOS Default
USB Port Enabled
XHCI BAR Offset 80C8h Bit[11:0] 0x 0
Variable Value
White List Management
Serial ATA Port 0 [ST500V7000-01DK142] Enabled
Serial ATA Port 1 [ST500V7000-01DK142] Enabled
Clear White List and Add all Connected Devices
Clear White List
Allow WhiteList via Hotkey Disabled
Variable Value
USB Reset on Boot
Reset USB Port on Cold Boot Disabled
Variable Value
Hardware Monitor
Current BIOS Firmware Version Estoril 05.05.01.0037
Date/Time
BIOS Setting Change via CLI Command No Data.
BIOS Setup Invoked Time 2019/12/06 13:50:18
BBS Invoked Time 2019/12/06 13:50:03
Platform Information
Variable Value
Variable Value
PORTA: 1C4F/0026, USB Keyboard
PORTB: 046D/C063, DELL USB Laser Mouse
PORTC: Not Installed
PORTD: Not Installed
PORTE: Not Installed
PORTF: Not Installed
PORT0: Not Installed
Variable Value
PCIe Port Debug Mode
PEG PCIe Port Debug Mode: Disabled
PCH PCIe Port Debug Mode: Disabled
Variable Value
Which Drive would you like to erase?
Serial ATA Port 1: [ATAP 1 iHAS124 F)
Serial ATA Port 2: [ST500DM009-2F110A]
Variable Value
Boot Configuration
Numlock On
Variable Value
Peripheral Configuration
Serial PORT A Auto
Serial PORT B Auto
Azalia Enabled
Azalia Docking Support Enable Disabled
Azalia PME Enable Disabled
LAN Enabled
SLP_LAN# Low on DC Power Disabled
LAN PHY Drives GP1027 Enabled
Variable Value
SATA Configuration
SATA Controller Enabled
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable
Thermal Configuration
u Platform Thermal Configuration
u CPU Thermal Configuration
u Memory Power and Thermal Throttling
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
Video Configuration
Primary Display Auto
u Internal Graphics Device
u PCI Express Graphic
u SA DMI Configuration
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
SA DMI Configuration
DMI Link ASPM Control L0sL1
DMI Extended Sync Control Disabled
DMI Vc1 Control Disabled
DMI Vcp Control Enabled
DMI Vcm Control Enabled
DMI Gen 2 Enabled
Variable Value
USB Configuration
USB BIOS Support Enabled
USB Precondition Enabled
XHCI Pre-Boot Driver Enabled
XHCI Smart Auto
XHCI Streams Enabled
EHCI 1 Enabled
EHCI 2 Enabled
Per-Port Control Disabled
USB Legacy SMI Bit Cleaner Enabled
Variable Value
Chipset Configuration
Setup Warning:
Setting items on this screen to incorrect values may
cause your system to malfunction!
CRID Disabled
Port 80h Cycles LPC BUS
VT-d Enabled
CHAP Device (B0:D7:f0) Disabled
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
SEFE Disabled
SENFE Disabled
SECE Disabled
PME Interrupt Disabled
PME SCI Enabled
Hot Plug Disabled
PCIe Speed Auto
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
Extended ICC
ICC/OC WatchDog Timer Disabled
ICC Unused Clocks Enabled
ICC Locks after EOP Default
ICC Profile 0
ICC Clocking Library 9.0.0.1262
BCLK/DMI/PEG/PCIe/PCI33/SATA/USB3 Clock settings
Default Clock settings 100.00MHz 0.5% Downspread
Frequency range Limits 100.00 - 100.00 MHz
Maximum Spread % 0.5%
Spread Mode Adjustments Change Allowed
Spread % 50
Variable Value
Variable Value
C-States Disabled
EC Turbo Control Mode Disabled
ACPI 5.0 CPPC Support Disabled
Power Limit 3 Override Disabled
Variable Value
DPTF Configuration
DPTF Disabled
Variable Value
ISCT Configuration
ISCT Configuration Disabled
Variable Value
Variable Value
Estoril u Boot
Variable Value
Boot
Boot Type Legacy Boot Type
Quick Boot Enabled
Quiet Boot Enabled
Boot Once Support Enabled
BBS Menu Enabled
u Bootable Device Type
PXE Boot to LAN Disabled
Power Up in Standby Support Disabled
Add Boot Options Auto
ACPI Selection ACPI5.0
EFI Device First Enabled
Timeout 0
Automatic Failover Enabled
Variable Value
Estoril u Power
Variable Value
Power
u Advanced CPU Control
u Platform Power management
ACPI S3 Enabled
Wake on PME Enabled
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
Estoril u Security
Variable Value
Security
Current TPM Device TPM 1.2
TPM Sate Enabled and Activated
TPM Availability Available
TPM Operation No Operation
Admin Password Not Installed
BBS Password Not Installed
Set Admin Password
Old Password
New Password
Confirm Password
Power on Password Disabled
User Access Level Full
Set BBSPassword
Old Password
New Password
Confirm Password
Clear Password
Estoril u Exit
Variable
Exit
Exit Saving Changes
Save Changes Without Exit
Exit Discarding Changes
Load Optimal Defaults
Load Custom Defaults
Save Custom Defaults
Discard Changes
Variable Value
Secure Boot
System Status:
Secure Boot Database Installed and Locked
Secure Boot Status Enabled
User Customisation Security NO
Options:
Select a UEFI File as trusted for execution
Enforce Secure Boot Enabled
Erase All Secure Boot Settings Disabled
Restore Secure Boot to Factory Settings Disabled
Misano
Menus
u Main
u Advanced
u Security
u Power
u Boot
u Exit
Misano u Main
Variable Value
System Date [12/12/2020]
System Time [12:05:00]
InsydeH2O Version Misano 05.12.09.0017
Processor Type Intel(R) Core(TM) i56500TE CPU @2.3GHz
System Bus Speed 100 MHz
System Memory Speed 2133 MHz
Cache RAM 1024 KB
Variable Value
SODIMM 0: 8192 MB
Channel B
Unknown 0: [Not Installed]
Platform Configuration
CPUID: 0x506E3 (SKYLAKE DT HALO)
CPU Speed: 2300 MHz
CPU Stepping: 03 (R0/S0/N0 Stepping)
L1 Data Cache: 32 KB
L1 Instruction Cache: 32 KB
L2 Cache: 256 KB
L3 Cache: 6144 KB
Number of Processors: 4 Core(s) / 4 Thread(s)
Microcode Rev: 000000D6
GT Info: GT2 [0x1912]
SMX/TXT: Supported
PCH rev / SKU: 31 (D1 Stepping) / SKL PCH-h Q170
GOP Ver: 9.0.1094
Intel ME Version / SKU 11.8.70.3626/CORPORATE
LAN PHY Revision (B2 Stepping)
Language English
Misano u Advanced
Advanced Menu
u NCR Configuration
u Boot Configuration
u USB Configuration
u Chipset Configuration
u ACPI Table Features Control
u CPU Configuration
u Power & Performance
u Memory Configuration
u System Agent (SA) Configuration
u PCH-IO Configuration
u PCH-FW Configuration
Advanced Menu
u Thermal Configuration
u RTD3 Settings
u Intel ICC
u SIO NCT6776F
u BIOS Event Log Configuration
u POST Message Setting
Variable Value
u White List Management
u USB Reset on Boot
u Hardware Monitor
u USB Port VID/PID
Display During POST NCR Logo
u Secure Erase
USB Port Enabled
u USB Black List Enabled
Variable
White List Management
Clear White List and Add all Connected Devices
Clear White List
Variable Value
USB Reset on Boot
Reset USB Port on Cold Boot Disabled
Variable Value
Hardware Monitor
Current BIOS Firmware Version Misano 05.12.09.0017
Variable Value
Date/Time
BIOS Setting Change via CLI Command No Data
BIOS Setup Invoked Time 2020/04/14 16:16:54
BBS Invoked Time No Data
Platform Information
CPU Model Intel(R) Core(TM) i56500TE CPU @2.3GHz
Memory
Channel A: 8192 MB, 2133Mhz
Variable Value
PORTA: 1C4F/0026, USB Keyboard
PORTB: 046D/C063, DELL USB Laser Mouse
PORTC: Not Installed
PORTD: Not Installed
Variable Value
PORTF: Not Installed
PORT0: Not Installed
PORT1: Not Installed
PORT2: Not Installed
Variable Value
Which Drive would you like to erase?
Serial ATA Port 1: [ATAP 1 iHAS124 F)
Serial ATA Port 2: [ST500DM009-2F110A]
Variable Value
Variable Value
Boot Configuration
Numlock Off
Variable Value
USB Configuration
USB BIOS Support Enabled
USB Legacy SMI Bit Cleaner Enabled
Variable Value
Chipset Configuration
Setup Warning:
Setting items on this screen to incorrect values may
cause your system to malfunction!
H2OUVE Support Enabled
BIOS WDT Enabled
Variable Value
Variable Value
ACPI Settings
ACPI Version 5.0
Enable ACPI Auto Configuration Enabled
Variable Value
Variable Value
CPU Configuration
Type Intel(R) Core(TM) i5-6500TE CPU @ 2.30GHz
ID 0x506E3
Speed 2300 MHz
L1 Data Cache 32 KB x 4
L1 Instruction Cache 32 KB x 4
L2 Cache 256 KB x 4
L3 Cache 6 MB
L4 Cache N/A
VMX Supported
SMX/TXT Supported
SW Guard Extensions (SGX) Software Controlled
Select Owner EPOCH Input Type No Change in Owner EPOCHs
PRMRR Size INVALID PRMRR
CPU Flex Ratio Override Disabled
CPU Flex Ratio Settings 23
Hardware Prefetcher Enabled
Adjacent Cache Line Prefetcher Enabled
Intel (VMX) Virtualization Technology Enabled
PECI Enabled
Active Processor Cores All
BIST Disabled
Variable Value
Variable
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
CPU VR Settings
VR Power Delivery Design Auto
Variable Value
PSYS Slope 0
PSYS Offset 0
PSYS PMax Power 0
u Acoustic Noise Settings
u Core/IA VR Settings
u GT-Sliced VR Settings
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
GT - Sliced VR Settings
VR Config Enable Enabled
AC Loadline 0
DC Loadline 0
PS Current Threshold 1 0
PS Current Threshold 2 0
PS Current Threshold 3 0
PS3 Enable Enabled
PS4 Enable Enabled
IMON Slope 0
IMON Offset 0
IMON Prefix +
VR Current Limit 0
VR Voltage Limit 0
TDC Enable Enabled
TDC Current Limit 0
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
P - State Ratio 0
P - State Ratio 0
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
Memory Configuration
u Memory Thermal Configuration
u Memory Training Algorithms
Memory RC Version 2.0.0.6
Memory Frequency 2133 MHz
Memory Timings (tCL-tRCD-tRP-tRAS) 15-15-15-36
Channel 0 Slot 0 Populated & Enabled
Size 8192 MB (DDR4)
Variable Value
Number of Ranks 2
Manufacturer Unknown
Channel 0 Slot 1 Not Populated/ Disabled
Channel 1 Slot 0 Not Populated/ Disabled
Channel 1 Slot 1 Not Populated/ Disabled
Memory ratio/reference clock options moved to
Overclock->Memory->Custom Profile Menu
MRC ULT Safe Config Disabled
Memory Test on Warm Boot Enabled
Maximum Memory Frequency Auto
HOB Buffer Size Auto
ECC Support Enabled
Max TOLUD Dynamic
SA GV Enabled
SA GV Low Freq MRC Default
Retrain on Fast Fail Enabled
Command Tristate Enabled
BER Support Enabled
Enable RH prevention Enabled
Row Hammer Solution Hardware RHP
RH Activation Probability 1/2ˆ11
Exit on Failure (MRC) Enabled
MC Lock Enabled
Probeless Trace Disabled
Enable/Disable IED (Intel Enhanced Debug) Disabled
Ch Hash Support Enabled
Ch Hash Mask 0
Ch Hash Interleaved Bit BIT8
VC1 Read Metering Enabled
VC1 RdMeter Time Window 800
VC1 RdMeter Threshold 280
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
Memory RAPL
RAPL Power Floor Ch0 0
RAPL Power Floor Ch1 0
RAPL PL Lock Disabled
RAPL PL 1 Enable Disabled
RAPL PL 1 Power 0
RAPL PL 1 WindowX 0
RAPL PL 1 WindowY 0
RAPL PL 2 Enable Disabled
RAPL PL 2 Power 0
RAPL PL 2 WindowX 0
RAPL PL 2 WindowY 0
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
Graphics Configuration
Graphics Turbo IMON Current 31
Skip Scanning of External Gfx Card Disabled
Primary Display Auto
Select PCIE Card Auto
Internal Graphics Auto
GTT Size 8MB
Aperture Size 256MB
DVMTPre-Allocated 32M
DVMT Total Gfx Mem 256M
Intel Graphics Pei Display Peim Disabled
Gfx Low Power Mode Enabled
VDD Enable Enabled
PM Support Enabled
PAVP Enable Enabled
Cdynmax Clamping Enable Enabled
Cd Clock Frequency 675 Mhz
IUER Button Enable Disabled
Variable Value
DPM/OPI Configuration
DMI X4 Gen3
DMI Max Link Speed Auto
DMI Gen3 Eq Phase 2 Auto
DMI Gen3 Eq Phase 3 Method Auto
DMI Vc1 Control Disabled
DMI Vcm Control Enabled
Program Static Phase 1 Eq Enabled
u Gen3 Root Port Preset Value for Each Lane
u Gen3 Endpoint Preset Value for Each Lane
u Gen3 Endpoint Hint Value for Each Lane
u Gen3 RxCTLE Control
DMI Link ASPM Control L1
DMI Extended Sync Control Disabled
DMI De-emphasis Control -3.5dB
DMI IOT Disabled
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
Lane 1 7
Lane 2 7
Lane 3 7
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
Lane 7 7
Lane 8 7
Lane 9 7
Lane 10 7
Lane 11 7
Lane 12 7
Lane 13 7
Lane 14 7
Lane 15 7
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
PCH-IO Configuration
u PCI Express Configuration
u SATA and RST Configuration
u USB Configuration
u Security Configuration
u HD Audio Configuration
u Serial IO Configuration
u ISH Configuration
u TraceHub Configuration Menu
u Pch Thermal Throttling Control
DCI Enable (HDCIEN) Disabled
Debug Port Selection Legacy UART
GNSS Disabled
PCH LAN Controller Enabled
Sensor Hub Type None
Wake on LAN Enable Enabled
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
PCIE2 Cm 6
PCIE2 Cp 2
PCIE3 Cm 6
PCIE3 Cp 2
PCIE4 Cm 6
PCIE4 Cp 2
PCIE5 Cm 6
PCIE5 Cp 2
PCIE6 Cm 6
PCIE6 Cp 2
PCIE7 Cm 6
PCIE7 Cp 2
PCIE8 Cm 6
PCIE8 Cp 2
PCIE9 Cm 6
PCIE9 Cp 2
PCIE10 Cm 6
PCIE10 Cp 2
PCIE11 Cm 6
PCIE11 Cp 2
PCIE12 Cm 6
PCIE12 Cp 2
PCIE13 Cm 6
PCIE13 Cp 2
PCIE14 Cm 6
PCIE14 Cp 2
PCIE15 Cm 6
PCIE15 Cp 2
PCIE16 Cm 6
PCIE16 Cp 2
Variable Value
PCIE17 Cm 6
PCIE17 Cp 2
PCIE18 Cm 6
PCIE18 Cp 2
PCIE19 Cm 6
PCI19 Cp 2
PCIE20 Cm 6
PCIE20 Cp 2
Override SW EQ Settings Disabled
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
CTO Disabled
SEFE Disabled
SENFE Diaabled
SECE Disabled
PME SCI Enabled
Hot Plug Disabled
Advanced Error Reporting Enabled
PCIe Speed Auto
Transmitter Half swing Disabled
Detect Timeout 0
Extra Bus Reserved 0
Reserved Memory 10
Reserved IO 4
PCH PCIe LTR Configuration
PCH PCIE2 LTR Enabled
Snoop Latency Override Auto
Non Snoop Latency Override Auto
Force KTR Override Disabled
PCIE2 LTR Lock Disabled
PCH PCIe CLKREQ# Configuration
PCIE2 CLKREQ Mapping Override Default
Variable Value
Variable Value
UPTP 5
DPTP 7
ACS Enabled
URR Disabled
FER Disabled
NFER Disabled
CER Disabled
CTO Disabled
SEFE Disabled
SENFE Diaabled
SECE Disabled
PME SCI Enabled
Hot Plug Disabled
Advanced Error Reporting Enabled
PCIe Speed Auto
Transmitter Half swing Disabled
Detect Timeout 0
Extra Bus Reserved 0
Reserved Memory 10
Reserved IO 4
PCH PCIe LTR Configuration
PCH PCIE3 LTR Enabled
Snoop Latency Override Auto
Non Snoop Latency Override Auto
Force KTR Override Disabled
PCIE3 LTR Lock Disabled
PCH PCIe CLKREQ# Configuration
PCIE3 CLKREQ Mapping Override Default
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
Detect Timeout 0
Extra Bus Reserved 0
Reserved Memory 10
Reserved IO 4
PCH PCIe LTR Configuration
PCH PCIE6 LTR Enabled
Snoop Latency Override Auto
Non Snoop Latency Override Auto
Force KTR Override Disabled
PCIE6 LTR Lock Disabled
PCH PCIe CLKREQ# Configuration
PCIE6 CLKREQ Mapping Override Default
Variable Value
Variable Value
SENFE Diaabled
SECE Disabled
PME SCI Enabled
Hot Plug Disabled
Advanced Error Reporting Enabled
PCIe Speed Auto
Transmitter Half swing Disabled
Detect Timeout 0
Extra Bus Reserved 7
Reserved Memory 4
Reserved IO 4
PCH PCIe LTR Configuration
PCH PCIE7 LTR Enabled
Snoop Latency Override Auto
Non Snoop Latency Override Auto
Force KTR Override Disabled
PCIE7 LTR Lock Disabled
PCH PCIe CLKREQ# Configuration
PCIE7 CLKREQ Mapping Override Default
Variable Value
Variable Value
ACS Enabled
URR Disabled
FER Disabled
NFER Disabled
CER Disabled
CTO Disabled
SEFE Disabled
SENFE Diaabled
SECE Disabled
PME SCI Enabled
Hot Plug Disabled
Advanced Error Reporting Enabled
PCIe Speed Auto
Transmitter Half swing Disabled
Detect Timeout 0
Extra Bus Reserved 7
Reserved Memory 17
Reserved IO 8
PCH PCIe LTR Configuration
PCH PCIE8 LTR Enabled
Snoop Latency Override Auto
Non Snoop Latency Override Auto
Force KTR Override Disabled
PCIE8 LTR Lock Disabled
PCH PCIe CLKREQ# Configuration
PCIE8 CLKREQ Mapping Override Default
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
Detect Timeout 0
Extra Bus Reserved 0
Reserved Memory 10
Reserved IO 4
PCH PCIe LTR Configuration
PCH PCIE10 LTR Enabled
Snoop Latency Override Auto
Non Snoop Latency Override Auto
Force KTR Override Disabled
PCIE10 LTR Lock Disabled
PCH PCIe CLKREQ# Configuration
PCIE10 CLKREQ Mapping Override Default
Variable Value
Variable Value
SENFE Diaabled
SECE Disabled
PME SCI Enabled
Hot Plug Disabled
Advanced Error Reporting Enabled
PCIe Speed Auto
Transmitter Half swing Disabled
Detect Timeout 0
Extra Bus Reserved 0
Reserved Memory 10
Reserved IO 4
PCH PCIe LTR Configuration
PCH PCIE11 LTR Enabled
Snoop Latency Override Auto
Non Snoop Latency Override Auto
Force KTR Override Disabled
PCIE11 LTR Lock Disabled
PCH PCIe CLKREQ# Configuration
PCIE11 CLKREQ Mapping Override Default
Variable Value
Variable Value
ACS Enabled
URR Disabled
FER Disabled
NFER Disabled
CER Disabled
CTO Disabled
SEFE Disabled
SENFE Diaabled
SECE Disabled
PME SCI Enabled
Hot Plug Disabled
Advanced Error Reporting Enabled
PCIe Speed Auto
Transmitter Half swing Disabled
Detect Timeout 0
Extra Bus Reserved 0
Reserved Memory 10
Reserved IO 4
PCH PCIe LTR Configuration
PCH PCIE12 LTR Enabled
Snoop Latency Override Auto
Non Snoop Latency Override Auto
Force KTR Override Disabled
PCIE12 LTR Lock Disabled
PCH PCIe CLKREQ# Configuration
PCIE12 CLKREQ Mapping Override Default
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
Detect Timeout 0
Extra Bus Reserved 0
Reserved Memory 10
Reserved IO 4
PCH PCIe LTR Configuration
PCH PCIE14 LTR Enabled
Snoop Latency Override Auto
Non Snoop Latency Override Auto
Force KTR Override Disabled
PCIE14 LTR Lock Disabled
PCH PCIe CLKREQ# Configuration
PCIE14 CLKREQ Mapping Override Default
Variable Value
Variable Value
SENFE Diaabled
SECE Disabled
PME SCI Enabled
Hot Plug Disabled
Advanced Error Reporting Enabled
PCIe Speed Auto
Transmitter Half swing Disabled
Detect Timeout 0
Extra Bus Reserved 0
Reserved Memory 10
Reserved IO 4
PCH PCIe LTR Configuration
PCH PCIE15 LTR Enabled
Snoop Latency Override Auto
Non Snoop Latency Override Auto
Force KTR Override Disabled
PCIE15 LTR Lock Disabled
PCH PCIe CLKREQ# Configuration
PCIE15 CLKREQ Mapping Override Default
Variable Value
Variable Value
ACS Enabled
URR Disabled
FER Disabled
NFER Disabled
CER Disabled
CTO Disabled
SEFE Disabled
SENFE Diaabled
SECE Disabled
PME SCI Enabled
Hot Plug Disabled
Advanced Error Reporting Enabled
PCIe Speed Auto
Transmitter Half swing Disabled
Detect Timeout 0
Extra Bus Reserved 0
Reserved Memory 10
Reserved IO 4
PCH PCIe LTR Configuration
PCH PCIE16 LTR Enabled
Snoop Latency Override Auto
Non Snoop Latency Override Auto
Force KTR Override Disabled
PCIE16 LTR Lock Disabled
PCH PCIe CLKREQ# Configuration
PCIE16 CLKREQ Mapping Override Default
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
Detect Timeout 0
Extra Bus Reserved 0
Reserved Memory 10
Reserved IO 4
PCH PCIe LTR Configuration
PCH PCIE21 LTR Enabled
Snoop Latency Override Auto
Non Snoop Latency Override Auto
Force KTR Override Disabled
PCIE21 LTR Lock Disabled
PCH PCIe CLKREQ# Configuration
PCIE20 CLKREQ Mapping Override Default
Variable Value
Variable Value
SENFE Diaabled
SECE Disabled
PME SCI Enabled
Hot Plug Disabled
Advanced Error Reporting Enabled
PCIe Speed Auto
Transmitter Half swing Disabled
Detect Timeout 0
Extra Bus Reserved 0
Reserved Memory 10
Reserved IO 4
PCH PCIe LTR Configuration
PCH PCIE22 LTR Enabled
Snoop Latency Override Auto
Non Snoop Latency Override Auto
Force KTR Override Disabled
PCIE22 LTR Lock Disabled
PCH PCIe CLKREQ# Configuration
PCIE20 CLKREQ Mapping Override Default
Variable Value
Variable Value
ACS Enabled
URR Disabled
FER Disabled
NFER Disabled
CER Disabled
CTO Disabled
SEFE Disabled
SENFE Diaabled
SECE Disabled
PME SCI Enabled
Hot Plug Disabled
Advanced Error Reporting Enabled
PCIe Speed Auto
Transmitter Half swing Disabled
Detect Timeout 0
Extra Bus Reserved 0
Reserved Memory 10
Reserved IO 4
PCH PCIe LTR Configuration
PCH PCIE23 LTR Enabled
Snoop Latency Override Auto
Non Snoop Latency Override Auto
Force KTR Override Disabled
PCIE23 LTR Lock Disabled
PCH PCIe CLKREQ# Configuration
PCIE20 CLKREQ Mapping Override Default
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
USB Configuration
XHCI Disable Compliance Mode False
xDCI Support Disabled
Variable Value
Security Configuration
RTC Lock Enabled
BIOS Lock Enabled
Variable Value
HD Audio Configuration
HD Audio Enabled
Audio DSP Enabled
Audio DSP Compliance Mode UAA (HDA Inbox/IntelSST)
HDA-Link Codec Select Platform Onboard
PME Enable Disabled
u HD Audio Advanced Configuration
u HD Audio DSP Feature Configuration
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
Serial IO Configuration
I2C0 Controller Enabled
I2C1 Controller Enabled
I2C2 Controller Disabled
I2C3 Controller Disabled
SP10 Controller Disabled
SP11 Controller Disabled
UART0 Controller Enabled
UART1 Controller Disabled
UART2 Controller for debug only
GPIO Controller Enabled
u Serial IO I2C0 Settings
u Serial IO I2C1 Settings
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
Serial IO UART0Settings
Bluetooth Device Disabled
Wireless Charging Mode WC Disabled
Hardware Flow Control Enabled
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
ISH Configuration
ISH Controller Enabled
PDT Unlock Message Not Enabled
ISH GPIO Assignment Configuration
SPI Not Enabled
UART0 Not Enabled
UART1 Not Enabled
I2C0 Not Enabled
I2C1 Not Enabled
I2C2 Not Enabled
GP_0 Not Enabled
GP_1 Not Enabled
GP_2 Not Enabled
GP_3 Not Enabled
GP_4 Not Enabled
GP_5 Not Enabled
GP_6 Not Enabled
GP_7 Not Enabled
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
PCH-FW Configuration
ME Firmware Version 11.8.70.3626
ME Firmware Mode Normal Mode
ME Firmware SKU Corporate SKU
ME File System Integrity Value 2
ME Firmware Status 1 0x90000245
ME Firmware Status 2 0x8B108306
NFC Support Disabled
ME State Enabled
Manageability Features State Enabled
Intel AMT Support Disabled
u AMT Configuration
ME Unconfig on RTC Clear State Enabled
Comms Hub Support Disabled
JHI Support Disabled
Core BIOS Done Message Enabled
Variable Value
Variable Value
AMT Configuration
ASF Support Enabled
USB Provisioning of AMT Disabled
u CIRA Configuration
u ASF Configuration
u OEM Flags Settings
u MEBx Resolution Settings
Variable Value
CIRA Configuration
Activate Remote Assistance Process Not Enabled
CIRA Timeout 0
Variable Value
ASF Configuration
PET Progress Enabled
WatchDog Disabled
OS Timer 0
BIOS Timer 0
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
PTT Configuration
PTT Capability / State 0/0
PTP Aware OS PTP Aware
Variable Value
ME Debug Configuration
HECI Timeouts Enabled
Variable Value
Variable Value
Thermal Configuration
u CPU Thermal Configuration
u Platform Thermal Configuration
u DPTF Configuration
Variable Value
Variable Value
Variable Value
Platform Configuration
Automatic Thermal Reporting Disabled
Critical Trip Point 119 C (POR)
Active Trip Point 0 71 C
Active Trip Point 0 fan speed 100
Active Trip Point 1 55C
Active Trip Point 1 fan speed 75
Passive TC1 Value 1
Passive TC2 Value 5
Passive TSP Value 10
Active Trip Points Enabled
Passive Trip Points Disabled
Critical Trip Points Enabled
PCH Thermal Device Enabled in PCI mode
PCH Temp read Enabled
CPU Energy Read Enabled
CPU Temp Read Enabled
Alert Enable Lock Disabled
CPU Temp 72
CPU Fan Speed 65
Variable Value
DPTF Configuration
DPTF Disabled
Variable Value
RTD3 Settings
RTD3 Support Enabled
VR Staggering Delay 16
VR Ramp Up Delay 16
PCIE Slot 5 Device Power-On Delay in ms 100
PCIE Slot 5 Device Power-Off Delay in ms 100
Audio Delay 200
I2C0 Controller 0
SensorHub 68
I2C1 Controller 0
TouchPad 68
TouchPanel 68
P-State Capping Disabled
USB Port 1 Disabled
USB Port 2 Disabled
I2C0 Sensor Hub Enabled
WWAN D0/L1.2
SATA Port 1 Disabled
SATA Port 2 Disabled
RST Raid Volumes Enabled
Variable Value
Intel ICC
ICC/OC WatchDog Timer Disabled
ICC Locks after EOP Default
ICC Profile 0
Variable Value
SIO NCT6776F
Serial Port A Auto
Serial Port B Auto
u Hardware Monitor
Variable Value
Hardware Monitor
SYSFAN Mode Smart Fan IV
Boundary0 30
Boundary1 40
Boundary2 50
Boundary3 60
Boundary4 70
Boundary5 80
Output0 16
Output1 21
Output2 32
Output3 37
Output4 48
Output5 53
CPUFAN Mode Smart Fan IV
Boundary0 30
Boundary1 40
Boundary2 50
Boundary3 60
Boundary4 70
Boundary5 80
Output0 16
Output1 21
Variable Value
Output2 32
Output3 37
Output4 48
Output5 53
Variable Value
Variable Value
Misano u Security
Variable Value
Security
Current TPM Device Not Detected
TPM State Not Installed
Admin Password Not Installed
BBS Password Not Installed
Set Admin Password
Old Password
New Password
Variable Value
Confirm Password
Power on Password Disabled
User Access Level Full
Set BBS Password
Old Password
New Password
Confirm Password
Clear Password
Misano u Power
Variable Value
Power
ACPI S3 Enabled
Wake on PME Enabled
Wake on Modem Ring Disabled
Auto Wake on S5 Disabled
S5 Long Run test Disabled
Misano u Boot
Variable Value
Boot
Boot Type UEFI Boot Type
CSM on Demand Disabled
Quick Boot Enabled
Quiet Boot Enabled
Boot Once Support Enabled
BBS Menu Enabled
u Bootable Device Type
Network stack Disabled
PXE Boot Capability Disabled
Power Up in Standby Support Disabled
Add Boot Options Auto
Variable Value
Variable Value
Secure Boot
System Status:
Secure Boot Database Installed and Locked
Secure Boot Status Enabled
User Customization Security No
Options:
Enforce Secure Boot Enabled
Erase All Secure Boot Settings Disabled
Restore Secure Boot to Factory Settings Disabled
Variable Value
Misano u Exit
Variable
Variable
DIAGNOSTICS
There are two diagnostic LEDs present on the Estoril and Misano motherboards.
LED Description
Estoril Motherboard
Misano Motherboard
STRAPPING
Riverside Motherboard
Motherboard Jumpers
With strap in correct position, enter BIOS setup and load defaults. The default jumper
settings are as follows:
RSD/FSD
The RSD/FSD Strap indicates whether the motherboard is installed in a Retail or Financial
system. The table below lists the strap settings of the RSD/FSD strap.
The jumpers in the J39 header must be positioned on pins 1 and 4, 7 and 10, 13 and 16, 19
and 22 as shown below.
CLR CMOS
CAUTION Ensure the core is powered off before moving this jumper.
Jumper on Function
Pins
1 and 2 Clear CMOS memory (jumper must be returned to normal position before
power-on)
2 and 3 Normal operation (default)
The table below lists the strapping settings of the auto power–on jumper.
Estoril Motherboard
Q1 LAN 2 (Blanked - Do Not Use) U2 Private Audio Headset (Line Out to MISC IF)
Q2 LAN 1 U3 Public Audio Speaker
R1 Display Port 2 U4 Handset Microphone In (MIC In from MISC IF)
R2 Display Port 1 U5 Handset Speaker Out
T2 USB 3.0 U6 Private Audio jack detect and volume button signal
input
U1 Handset Hook Switch Signal V Public Digital MIC
Input
CAUTION The ATM internal LAN cable MUST be connected to the LAN 1
port. The LAN cable(s) cannot be swapped between the two ports
CAUTION Take care if replacing the core to reconnect the ATM internal LAN
cable into the LAN 1 port. Failure to follow this guidance will result
primarily in the loss of AMT support. Secondly, as the ports have
now been switched the core Media Access Control (MAC) address
will need re-configured.
Motherboard Jumpers
With strap in correct position, enter BIOS setup and load defaults. The default jumper
settings are as follows:
CLR CMOS
CAUTION Ensure the core is powered off before moving this jumper.
Jumper on Function
Pins
1 and 2 Clear CMOS memory (jumper must be returned to normal position before power-
on)
2 and 3 Normal operation (default)
The breakout cable is connected to the motherboard internal headers P2 and P3.
Misano Motherboard
CAUTION The ATM internal LAN cable MUST be connected to the LAN 1
port.
CAUTION The LAN cable(s) cannot be swapped between the two ports.Take
care if replacing the core to reconnect the ATM internal LAN cable
into the LAN 1 port. Failure to follow this guidance will result
primarily in the loss of AMT support. Secondly, as the ports have
now been switched the core Media Access Control (MAC) address
will need re-configured.
Motherboard Jumpers
With strap in correct position, enter BIOS setup and load defaults. The default jumper
settings are as follows:
CLR CMOS
CAUTION Ensure the core is powered off before moving this jumper.
Jumper on Function
Pins
1 and 2 Clear CMOS memory (jumper must be returned to normal position before power-
on)
2 and 3 Normal operation (default)
The breakout cable is connected to the motherboard internal headers USB_HDR1 and USB_
HDR2.
l USB breakout ports 9 and 10 are connected to the internal header USB_HDR2
l USB breakout ports 7 and 8 are connected to the internal header USB_HDR1
The major field replaceable parts in the MFR Mini PC Core are:
l DVD
l HDD & SSD
l Audio breakout cables
l FP Reset cable
l USB breakout assembly
l Motherboard
l Memory Modules
l Processor
l CPU Cooler
l I/O shield
l Trusted Platform Module (TPM).
Internal Access
For access to all internal devices and components proceed as follows:
1. Remove and retain the three M4 screws securing the cover to the top of the chassis.
2. Tilt the cover upwards and disconnect the DVD SATA cables on the motherboard.
3. Remove and retain the cover with the DVD attached.
DVD Drive
Removal
To remove the DVD from the MFR Mini PC Core, proceed as follows:
3. Remove and retain the two M4 screws securing the DVD mount bracket to the cover.
4. Remove and retain the DVD mount bracket.
5. Remove and retain the two M2 screws and washers securing the DVD to the
mounting bracket. Slide out the DVD and disconnect the cable.
Replacement
Fitting the replacement DVD is the reverse of this process. See 'Protection' information and
instructions to complete installation.
4. Extract the disk drive and mounting assembly from the chassis.
5. Remove and retain the four M3 screws securing each of the disk drives to the
mounting bracket.
Replacement
Fitting the replacement HDD or SSD is the reverse of this process.
Note: If the new HDD/SSD is the planned boot drive, then when the system reboots you
will need to set it as the current boot device. See 'Assign Boot Device' instructions.
Once selected the system will automatically boot from the selected device on every reboot.
Replacement
Fitting the replacement cables is the reverse of this process.
Replacement
Fitting the replacement USB breakout is the reverse of this process.
Motherboard
Removal
To remove the motherboard, proceed as follows:
3. If fitted, remove the riser card and supporting brackets and screws.
Note: Make sure to fit the processor socket protector of the new motherboard to
the defective motherboard socket to prevent damage to the socket pins during
handling or shipping.
6. If fitted, take note of the port into which the silicone LAN dust cap is fitted. The dust
cap and LAN cable must be fitted into the same ports in the replacement
motherboard. Remove and retain the LAN dust cap.
7. Remove the four screws, then remove the board from the chassis by moving it back
towards the rear of the core before lifting clear of the I/O shield.
CAUTION When removing and re-fitting the motherboard, do not use the
heat sinks to leverage the board into the I/O shield. Handle the
board by the edges or LAN and PCI slot only.
Replacement
Fitting the replacement motherboard is the reverse of this process.
Memory Modules
CAUTION Hold the memory modules at the ends only. Never hold more
than one module at a time. Never bend or twist the memory
modules because this can seriously damage contacts.
Removal
To remove and replace the memory board, proceed as follows:
1. Flip open the plastic retention clips outwards to unlock and remove the memory
board from the SO–DIMM slot.
Replacement
1. Match the notch on the new module with the notch on the SO–DIMM slot.
2. Insert the module without using undue pressure.
3. Use your fingers from both hands to lightly press down on each end of the module
until the plastic retention clips snap shut and lock the memory module in place.
Note: It may be necessary to manually close the clips.
CPU Cooler
Removal
To replace the CPU cooler, perform the steps below.
1. Loosen the four spring–loaded captive screws that secure the existing cooler to the
motherboard.
Note: Follow a sequential rotating pattern when loosening the spring–loaded
screws. Gradually loosen each screw to evenly raise the CPU cooler.
2. Remove the cooler plate from the rear of the motherboard. This is held in place with
double sided adhesive tape.
3. Remove all old thermal grease from the cooler heat sink and processor spreader
plate with a tissue or paper towel. Do not use a knife or screwdriver as this could
damage the surface of the spreader plate.
Replacement
1. Apply approximately one–half of the contents of the thermal grease syringe to the
processor spreader plate in the pattern shown below.
CAUTION Do not use the entire contents of the syringe. Too much
grease could degrade the performance of the cooler.
4. Connect the cooler power cable to the CPU fan connector on the motherboard.
Note: Make sure that the cooler cable does not obstruct the fan blades.
Processor
Removal
To replace the processor, perform the steps below.
1. Remove the CPU Cooler from the motherboard. (See ‘CPU Cooler’ instructions).
2. Remove all old thermal grease from the cooler heat sink and processor spreader
plate with a tissue or paper towel. Do not use a knife or screwdriver as this could
damage the surface of the spreader plate.
3. Unlatch the arm of the metal frame that secures the processor to the motherboard.
Replacement
CAUTION Hold the processor by the edges only. Take care not to drop
anything into the processor socket. The pins are very delicate and
are easily damaged. If the pins are damaged, the motherboard
will have to be replaced.
1. Match the arrow on the new processor to the arrow on the motherboard and
carefully place the processor into the socket.
CAUTION Do not use the entire contents of the syringe. Too much
grease could degrade the performance of the cooler.
5. Fit the cooler to the mounting holes on the motherboard and cooler back plate.
6. Secure the cooler with the spring–loaded captive screws.
I/O Shield
Removal
To remove the I/O shield, proceed as follows:
3. From the outside of the core, push on the outside edges of the I/O shield and
remove from the core chassis.
Replacement
Fitting the replacement I/O Shield is the reverse of this process.
Replacement
To fit the TPM to the motherboard, hold the TPM board at both sides near the connector
with your thumb and forefinger, insert the TPM in the TPM1 header on the motherboard
and carefully push down until the TPM is fitted properly.
CABLING
Interconnection Diagrams
Riverside Motherboard
Estoril Motherboard
Misano Motherboard
Cables
Audio Line Out Breakout Header Cable (Riverside only)
Core DC Harness
CONNECTOR ASSIGNMENTS/PINOUTS
Riverside Motherboard Connectors
DC Power
Pin Signal
1 +24v
2 GND
3
4
1 RED 6 RED_RTN 11 NC
2 GREEN 7 GREEN_RTN 12 RDDDC DATA_RC
3 BLUE 8 BLUE_RTN 13 HSYNC
4 NC 9 5V Supply 14 VSYNC
5 GND 10 GND 15 RDDDC CLK RC
Serial Ports
Standard RS–232 DB–9 Ports
1 CD 6 DSR
2 RX- 7 RTS
3 TX- 8 CTS
4 DTR 9 RI
5 GND
1 DCD# 6 CTS#
2 DSR# 7 DTR#
3 RXD 8 RI#
4 RTS# 9 GND
5 TXD 10 GND
Network Connector
Standard RJ45 Ethernet network 10/100/1000 Base-T connector.
Pin Signal
1 TD+
2 TD-
3 RD+
Pin Signal
4 NC
5 NC
6 RD-
7 NC
8 NC
SATA
SATA Data Connectors
Pin Signal
1 GND
2 A+
3 A-
4 GND
5 B-
6 B+
7 GND
Pin Signal
1 GND
2 A+
3 A-
4 GND
USB
USB on Rear I/O
USB 2.0 compatible standard USB ports
Pin Signal
1 +5V
2 DATA-
3 DATA+
4 GND
1 +5V 2 +5V
3 DATA- 4 DATA-
5 DATA+ 6 DATA+
6 GND 8 GND
9 NC 10 GND
1 PCI_CLK_33MHz 11 LPC_AD0
2 GND 12 GND
3 LPC_FRAME# 13 NC
4 NC 14 NC
5 LPC_RST# 15 3.3VSB
6 5V 16 SER_IRQ
7 LPC_AD3 17 GND
8 LPC_AD2 18 NC
9 3.3V 19 SUS_STAT#
10 LPC_AD1 20 NC
CAUTION The display ports on the Estoril motherboard are latched. The
release button on top of the plug must be pressed in order to
safely disconnect.
DC Power
Pin Signal
1 GND
2 GND
Pin Signal
3 +24v
4 +24v
1 12V
2 GND
3 Enable
4 PWM
5 GND
LVDS Header
Pin Signal Pin Signal
1 PANEL_ID0 2 PANEL_ID1
3 GND 4 GND
5 LVDSA_0N 6 LVDSA_1N
7 LVDSA_0P 8 LVDSA_1P
9 GND 10 GND
11 LVDSA_2N 12 LVDSA_0N
13 LVDSA_2P 14 LVDSA_0P
15 GND 16 GND
17 LVDSA_3N 18 LVDSA_2N
19 LVDSA_3P 20 LVDSA_2P
21 GND 22 GND
23 LVDSB_1N 24 LVDSB_2N
25 LVDSB_1P 26 LVDSB_2P
27 GND 28 GND
29 LVDSB_CLKN 30 LVDSB_3N
31 LVDSB_CLKP 32 LVDSB_3P
33 PANEL_ID2 34 GND
35 PANEL_6BIT_DET# 36 GND
37 PANEL_DUAL_DET# 38 VCC_LCD
39 LCDPWRSEL 40 VCC_LCD
PS/2 Header
Pin Signal
1 DCD#
2 DSR#
3 RXD
4 RTS#
5 TXD
Audio
Jack 1 - Stereo Headphone Output (lime green)
Pin Signal
1 AGND
2 HP_LINE_OUT_L
3 AGND
4 JACK_DETECT_SENSE_on_codec
5 HP_LINE_OUT_R
Pin Signal
1 AGND
2 SPEAKER_OUT_L
3 AGND
4 JACK_DETECT_SENSE_on_codec
5 SPEAKER_OUT_R
Pin Signal
1 AGND
2 MIC_LINE_IN_L
3 AGND
4 JACK_DETECT_SENSE_on_codec
5 MIC_LINE_IN_R
Pin Signal
1 GND
2 GND
3 GND
4 JACK_DETECT_SENSE_on_codec
5 HOOKSWITCH_ACTIVE (to GPIO)
Pin Signal
1 AGND
2 HANDSET_OUT_L
3 AGND
4 JACK_DETECT_SENSE_on_codec
5 HANDSET_OUT_R
Pin Signal
1 GND
2 HP_JACK_DETECT# (to GPIO)
3 GND
4 JACK_DETECT_SENSE_on_codec
5 HP_VOL_ADJUST# (to GPIO)
Pin Signal
1 GND
2 VCC3
3 JACK_DETECT_SENSE_on_codec
4 DMIC_CLK
5 DMIC_DATA
1 BIOS_VPP 2 BIOS_CS2
3 BIOS_CS1 4 3.3V
5 BIOS_MISO 6 BIOS_HOLD
7 BIOS_WP 8 BIOS_CLK
9 0V 10 BIOS_MOSI
11 12 BIOS_RST
13 TPM_SS 14 TPM_PP
15 TPM_PIRQ 16 TPM_STB
17 0V 18 TPM_RST
19 TPM_PIRQ 20 NC
CAUTION The display ports on the Misano motherboard are latched. The
release button on top of the plug must be pressed in order to
safely disconnect.
DC Power
Pin Signal
1 GND
2 GND
3 +24v
4 +24v
PS/2 Header
Pin Signal
1 MCLK
2 MDATA
3 KCLK
4 KDATA
5 GND
6 +5V
Audio
Jack 1 - Stereo Headphone Output (lime green)
Pin Signal
1 AGND
2 HP_LINE_OUT_L
3 AGND
4 JACK_DETECT_SENSE_on_codec
5 HP_LINE_OUT_R
Pin Signal
1 AGND
2 SPEAKER_OUT_L
3 AGND
4 JACK_DETECT_SENSE_on_codec
5 SPEAKER_OUT_R
Pin Signal
1 AGND
2 MIC_LINE_IN_L
3 AGND
4 JACK_DETECT_SENSE_on_codec
5 MIC_LINE_IN_R
Pin Signal
1 GND
2 GND
3 GND
4 JACK_DETECT_SENSE_on_codec
5 HOOKSWITCH_ACTIVE (to GPIO)
Pin Signal
1 AGND
2 HANDSET_OUT_L
3 AGND
4 JACK_DETECT_SENSE_on_codec
5 HANDSET_OUT_R
Pin Signal
1 GND
2 HP_JACK_DETECT# (to GPIO)
3 GND
4 JACK_DETECT_SENSE_on_codec
5 HP_VOL_ADJUST# (to GPIO)
Pin Signal
1 GND
2 VCC3
3 JACK_DETECT_SENSE_on_codec
4 DMIC_CLK
5 DMIC_DATA
1 BIOS_VPP 2 BIOS_CS1
3 BIOS_CS0 4 3.3V
5 BIOS_MISO 6 BIOS_HOLD
7 BIOS_WP 8 BIOS_CLK
9 GND 10 BIOS_MOSI
11 12 BIOS_RST
13 TPM_CS2 14 TPM_PP
15 TPM_SIRQ 16 TPM_STB
17 GND 18 TPM_RST
19 TPM_PIRQ 20 NC
1 LAN0_LINK_LED# 2 LAN_VCC
3 LAN1_LINK_LED# 4 LAN_VCC
5 CPU_FAN_FAULT_LED# 6 VCC5
7 SYS_FAN_FAULT_LED# 8 VCC5
9 PROC_HOT_LED# 10 VCC5
11 STAT_LED_RED 12 STAT_LED_GREEN
13 POWER_STAT_LED_AMBER 14 POWER_LED_GREEN
15 SATA_LED# 16 VCC5
PIRAT Header
Pin Signal Pin Signal
1 VCC3 2 GND
3 VCC5 4 SATA_LED#
5 SYS_RST# 6 GND
7 GND 8 PWR_BTN#
9 PS_ON 10 GND
11 RECOVERY_SW# 12 GND
1 NC 16 LCD _GND
2 SIG_GND 17 HPD
3 LANE1_N 18 BKL_GND
4 LANE1_P 19 BKL_GND
5 SIG_GND 20 BKL_GND
6 LANE0_N 21 BKL_GND
7 LANE0_P 22 BKL_ENABLE
8 SIG_GND 23 BKL_PWM
9 AUX_CH_P 24 NC
10 AUX_CH_N 25 NC
11 SIG_GND 26 BKL_POWER_(12V)
12 LCD_VCC_(3.3V) 27 BKL_POWER_(12V)
13 LCD_VCC_(3.3V) 28 BKL_POWER_(12V)
14 NC 29 BKL_POWER_(12V)
15 LC_GND 30 NC
TEST/ADJUSTMENT TOOLS
There are no special test and adjustment tools required.
INTRODUCTION
This chapter gives the information required to service the USB 7 Port Hub fitted in NCR SelfServ ATMs.
DESCRIPTION
The USB Hub increases the number of USB ports connected to the PC core. It provides the following
functionality:
Power Requirement
The Hub requires the following DC voltage and currents:
+24 V±10% 125 mA min. + 125 mA for each used downstream port 1.0 A max.
The +24 V supply is sourced from the ATM power supply. The current rating in the table represents a
total load which includes the current sourced for the following voltages:
l +5 V ±5% is derived from the 24 V using a Sipex SP7652 Power Blox switcher
l +3.3 V ±0.3V is derived from the 5 V using a low drop-out linear regulator
l +1.8 V ±10% is derived from the 3.3 V using a low drop-out linear regulator.
TROUBLESHOOTING
The system has a USBViewer option which allows the user to verify which module is allocated to which
USB port and is accessed as follows:
Note: The user requires a USB Service Key to perform this function.
1. Select the DEVICE DIAGNOSTICS option from the SYSTEM APPLICATION menu.
2. Select HARDWARE INFORMATION AND RECOVERY option.
3. Select the USBViewer option.
4. The system will then display the following screen showing the module to port allocation for NCR
modules or USB Hubs which have a working USB connection.
Note: Modules or USB Hubs are dynamically shown on the screen. If a Module or USB Hub is
removed while screen is displayed the information relating to it will also be removed from the
screen.
5. The user can select a specific module and the system will then display the following screen
showing port details.
DIAGNOSTICS
Level 1 Diagnostics
There are two LEDs for each port, which indicate the port status. The definitions of the LEDs are shown
below:
Green All OK
Amber Error condition
Off Non operational
Green (blinking On/Off) Software attention
Amber (blinking On/Off) Hardware attention
Green/Amber (blinking On/Off) Reserved
There is one LED positioned close connector J9 that indicates power on or off.
STRAPPING
None.
ADJUSTMENTS
None.
CABLING
None.
CONNECTOR ASSIGNMENT
Hub Board
The diagram below shows the Hub Board connectors.
** Indicates the two LEDs for each port.
Upstream Port J8
*
J1 *
*
*
J2
*
*
J3
*
Downstream Ports *
J4
*
*
J5
*
*
J6
*
*
J7
**
Power J9
ATM Interface
The Hub has two interfaces with the host ATM and up to seven interfaces with modules in the ATM:
l Power
l Upstream connector
l Downstream connectors.
Power Interface
Power is obtained from the host ATM via a 2-pin right angled mini-fit junior connector (J9) on the
connector board, with the following pinout:
Pin Signal
1 +24 V
2 0V
Upstream Connector
Communication to and from the host ATM is via a 5-pin mini-B connector (J8) on the connector board,
with the following pinout:
Pin Signal
1 VCC
2 D-
3 D+
4 N.C.
5 GND
Shell SHIELD
Downstream Connectors
Communication to and from the modules is via seven 4-pin upright type A connectors (J1- J7) on the
connector board, with the following pinout:
Pin Signal
Shell SHIELD
1 VCC
2 D-
3 D+
4 GND
Shell SHIELD
TEST/ADJUSTMENT TOOLS
None.
7. CARD READERS
INTRODUCTION
This chapter gives servicing information for the USB Contactless Card Reader (USB CCR).
Card
‘Landing Zone’
Antenna Overlay
DESCRIPTION
The USB CCR consists of two hardware components:
l An antenna unit (antenna, buzzer, 4 LED indicators and RF shield) housed in a plastic case,
mounted on the card orientation area of the facia (see illustration above).
l A control unit (power supply, digital and RF circuits) housed in a plastic moulded case mounted
inside the ATM.
The contactless interface is based on the industry standard ISO 14443 13.56MHz RFID protocols, and
supports a wide variety of contactless payment applications such as:
l MasterCard® PayPass™
l Visa Wave
l ExpressPay from American Express®
l MIFARE®
l Discover®
l JCB.
The USB CCR can be updated and upgraded in the field to add new contactless payment applications.
For magnetic data type applications, customers wave or tap their contactless card, key fob or other
Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) enabled device on the front of the 'landing zone' indicated by the
symbol shown below:
Both audio and visual acknowledgements can be returned to indicate to the customer that their
transaction is being authorized.
Note: Transactions requiring larger data sizes and/or transactions that require writing to the card may
require the card to be left on the 'landing zone' for longer, with audio and visual indication specific to
the application.
The USB CCR supports 24V operation and has USB 2.0 full-speed communication interfaces.
TROUBLESHOOTING
Error Possible root causes Isolation Resolution
USB CCR Cable disconnected from USB CCR Check cable Reconnect cable
disconnected
USB cable disconnected from USB hub Check cable Reconnect cable
Power cable disconnected from USB Check power cable Reconnect power
CCR cable
Power cable disconnected from power Check power cable Reconnect power
supply cable
Power supply fault Check power supply actual Repair power
voltage supply
USB CCR firmwear hung Check for card reader Reset ATM
response
USB CCR faulty Check for USB CCR response Replace USB CCR
USB cable faulty Replace cable and reset Replace cable
Power cable faulty Replace power cable and Replace cable
reset
Not authorized USB CCR requires to be authorized None Authorize USB CCR
DIAGNOSTICS
HW_DIAGNOSTICS Property
The USB CCR provides multiple diagnostic test Applets.
3. Stop Transaction
If no card is present within 10 seconds then display “Card Not Tapped”
and the test will terminate.
HW_SELF_TEST Property
The USB CCR offers the following Applets for this property.
HW_MAINTENANCE PROPERTY
The USB CCR supports two Applets for this property.
HW_CONFIGURATION PROPERTY
This feature supports device specific configuration and therefore provides a configuration dialogue.
1 Report Device This Applet allows the operator to interrogate the device for what type
Type of device is present.
l Device Type: USB
2 Report This Applet allows the operator to interrogate the device for the Device
Serial Number Serial Number.
l Device Serial Number
3 Report Firmware This Applet allows the operator to interrogate the device for
Versions information relating to the device firmware.
l Firmware Version
l Loader Version
Note: If the Applet terminates due to a device fault then “Device Failure” will be displayed.
STRAPPING
LEDs and MEEIs
The 4 LEDs on the antenna unit are dual purpose and act either as MEEIs or as transaction progress
indicators. An MEEI input on the control unit allows connection to the Universal Misc I/F board to
synchronize flashing with other MEEIs on the ATM.
Software on the control unit decides whether the LEDs are controlled by transaction or by external MEEI
input. If a transaction is taking place, the external MEEI input is ignored and the LEDs indicate
transaction progress as specified by the standards of the card system being used.
Control Board
ADJUSTMENTS
None.
CABLING
Harnesses
USB Contactless Card Reader LED Control
1 3 5 7 1 3 5 7 Pin Number
1 3 5 7 1 3 5 7
2 4 6 8 2 4 6 8
2 4 6 8 2 4 6 8 Wire Number
CONNECTOR ASSIGNMENTS/PINOUTS
+24V Power
Molex 2-way MiniFit Jnr. Pin2 MFBL.
USB
USB 2.0 specification Mini-B receptacle with through-hole mounting tabs.
AUX
Connector providing additional control signals. Molex 87833-1420.
Note: Alternative USB D+ connection only with population option - not USB compliant.
Note: Input pin for MEEI. This pin is designed to be driven by a Universal Misc I/F MEEI output. It must
be pulled to 0V to illuminate the four MEEI LEDs. Otherwise, this pin must be allowed to float. The pin
contains an internal 10 k ohms pull-up to +24V to drive the MEEI detect circuit on the Universal Misc I/F.
R.F. Out
Molex micro fit connector providing R.F. to the antenna unit.
LED/Buzzer
Connection between control unit and antenna unit. 8-Way Molex milli-grid.
TEST/ADJUSTMENT TOOLS
None.
INTRODUCTION
This chapter provides the necessary servicing information for the USB Contactless Card Reader 2
(USBCCR2).
DESCRIPTION
The USBCCR2 consists of two hardware components:
l An antenna unit (antenna, buzzer, 4 LED indicators and an RF shield) housed in a plastic case,
mounted in the card reader area of the fascia
l A control unit (power supply, digital and RF circuits) housed in a plastic moulded case mounted
inside the ATM.
The contactless interface is based on the industry standard ISO 14443 13.56MHz RFID protocols, and
supports a wide variety of contactless payment applications such as:
l MasterCard® PayPass™
l Visa payWave
l ExpressPay from American Express®
l MIFARE®
l Discover® D-PAS
l Interac
l PBoC.
The USBCCR2 can be updated and upgraded in the field to add new contactless payment applications.
For magnetic data type applications, customers wave or tap their contactless card, key fob or other
Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) enabled device on the front of the 'landing zone' indicated by the
symbol shown below.
Both audio and visual acknowledgements can be returned to indicate to the customer that their
transaction is being authorized.
Note: Transactions requiring larger data sizes and/or transactions that require writing to the card may
require the card to be left on the 'landing zone' for longer, with audio and visual indication specific to
the application.
J8
J1 J2
Miscellaneous
Interface
(MEEI)
J5
24V DC J3
USB
TROUBLESHOOTING
Error MStatus Possible Cause Isolation Resolution
Write or Read 97 USB cable is Check the USB cable Reconnect the
USB Port Failed disconnected from the connection USB cable
USBCCR2
USB cable is Check the USB cable Reconnect the
disconnected from the connection USB cable
USB hub
Power cable is Check the power cable Reconnect the
disconnected from the connection power cable
USBCCR2
Power cable is Check the DC cable Reconnect the
disconnected from the connection power cable
power supply
Power supply fault Check the power supply Repair the power
actual voltage supply
USBCCR2 firmware Check for card reader Reset the ATM
hung response
USB cable fault Replace the USB cable Replace the
cable and reset
the ATM
Power cable fault Replace the power cable Replace the
cable and reset
the ATM
USBCCR2 faulty Check for USBCCR2 Replace the
responses USBCCR2
DIAGNOSTICS
Device Diagnostics
The USBCCR2 provides multiple diagnostic test Applets.
0 MENU This displays a menu of all the other Applets to allow an operator to
select one
1 Identification The following information is displayed:
l Device Type: USB
l Serial Number
l Firmware Version
l Loader Version
l Device VID/PID
l Detect Card & Display either one of the following card types:
o RCTIF Type A
o RCTIF Type B
l Display ATR
l Stop Transaction
7 Detect Card Issues a poll for token command and tries to detect card within 10
seconds. If card is detected, then it displays the card type and the
Answer to Reset (ATR)
8 Communication Checks communication status of the device
Check
0 MENU This displays a menu of the all the other Applets to allow an operator to select
one
1 Device The device self test:
Self 1. The USBCCR2 is activated using Start Transaction to detect a card. If this is
test unsuccessful then the test is terminated and a fail status is returned.
2. The operator is prompted to present card, and allowed 10 seconds to do so.
If no card is detected then the test fails with a not completed status, the
USBCCR2 is disabled and the test is terminated.
3. Upon card detection the card is activated.
4. The Stop Transaction command is issued. If this is unsuccessful then the test
is terminated and a fail status is returned.
5. End of test.
0 MENU This displays a menu of all the other Applets to allow an operator to select
one
1 Identification The following information is displayed:
l Device Type: USB
l Serial Number
l Firmware Version
l Loader Version
l Display VID/PID
2 Transfer Logs Dumps log files/traces/PD files to a USB stick (directory identified by serial
number and date time stamp).
Format:
USBCCR2_<Serial_Number>_DEBUGLOG_<dd-MM-yyyy-hh_mm_ss_nnn>
3 Transfer Dump registry settings to a USB stick (directory identified by serial
Registry number and date time stamp).
Setting Format:
USBCCR2_<Serial_Number>_REGEXPORT_<dd-MM-yyyy-hh_mm_ss_nnn>
4 Transfer Dump ID TECH® configuration groups to files on a USB stick (directory
Device identified by serial number and date time stamp).
Configuration Format:
USBCCR2_<Serial_Number>_DEVCONFIG_<dd-MM-yyyy-hh_mm_ss_nnn>
5 Antenna Cable The initial data shown is the currently cable type set on the device. It
provides toggle button to select the proper cable type. Once “OK” button
is pressed, the new cable type is set on the device.
Note: There are two types of cables:
l Long cable (1000mm) Black
Note: If the applet terminates due to a device fault, then “Device Failure” will be displayed.
STRAPPING
Antenna LEDs and MEEIs
The four LEDs on the antenna unit are dual purpose and act either as MEEIs or as transaction progress
indicators. An MEEI input on the control unit allows connection to the universal miscellaneous
interference board to synchronize flashing with other MEEIs on the ATM.
Software on the control unit decides whether the LEDs are controlled by transaction or by external MEEI
input. If a transaction is taking place, the external MEEI input is ignored and the LEDs indicate
transaction progress as specified by the standards of the card system being used.
Control Board
ADJUSTMENTS
None.
CABLING
USB CCR2 Antenna Cable
Controller Antenna
(RJ45 Extension) 8-Way
Note: The SysApp should be configured to reflect the cable used in the ATM / Terminal / Kiosk. (See Self
Service Configuration - Applet ID 5).
Antenna Controller
SMB coaxial RF connector SMB coaxial RF connector
Area where colour coding is applied
Antenna Controller
(RJ45 Extension) 8-Way
CONNECTORS ASSIGNMENT/PINOUTS
DC
Pin Description
1 24V
2 GND
USB
USB 2.0 Mini-B.
Pin Description
1 5V
2 D-
3 D+
4 ID
5 GND
RF Out
SubMiniature version B (SMB) coaxial.
Pin Description
1 RF
2 GND
Miscellaneous Interface
Pin Description Pin Description
1 0V 8 B_DATA- in
2 +24V in 9 0V
3 0V 10 0V
4 +24V in 11 TX1_232
5 NC 12 RX1_232
6 /MEEI_in 13 NC
7 B_DATA+ in 14 VBUS
Note: The /MEEI_in pin is designed to be driven by a universal miscellaneous interface MEEI output. It
must be pulled to 0V to illuminate the four MEEI LEDs. Otherwise, this pin must be allowed to float. The
pin contains an internal 10KΩ pull up to +24V to drive the MEEI detect circuit on the universal
miscellaneous interface.
LED/Buzzer
Pin Description
1 MOD_INDEX
2 LED 1
3 0V
4 LED 2
5 Buzzer
6 LED 3
7 VCC_LED
8 LED 4
TEST/ADJUSTMENT TOOLS
None.
USB IMCRW
INTRODUCTION
Latchfast Standard
Card Capture Bin Card Capture Bin
DESCRIPTION
The following illustration shows the main functional elements of the UIMCRW:
DC Motor
IC Contact Block
MEIs (Option)
Pre-head
Stage 1 PCB Option
(Attached to Underside)
l With or without Smart Card Reader (except HiCo which is Smart only)
l With or without Card Return On Power Fail and/or System Escape (CROPF/SE)
l With or without MEI (in throat)
l With or without Card Clamping.
The following options are available on Track 1/2/3 readers (Germany only):
UIMCRW Firmware
The UIMCRW firmware contains code for all current software and hardware features, such that if the
hardware is available and is “switched on” by the software, it will automatically operate.
On start-up, the UIMCRW compares a downloadable software component on the ATMs hard drive to its
on-board firmware and automatically performs the download if a difference is found.
Card Transport
Movement of the card in the UIMCRW transport, and eject and capture instructions, are controlled by
the UIMCRW firmware in response to commands from the host application.
Card Return/Capture
Under normal conditions, when the card is presented to the user at the end of a transaction, the card
will protrude a minimum of 25mm (except for warped cards) fromthe throat of the UIMCRW. From this
position, the card can still be captured by the UIMCRW.
Digital Decoding
A digital method of reading poor quality cards is included in the UIMCRW. The customer’s application
has to be specially written to select digital decoding. If this is enabled, the card read time will be longer
because of the extra cycle which occurs after the analogue read attempts.
When a Smart Card IC Contact Block is fitted, the card is moved to the “Set” position (PDI in the above
illustration), the contact block lowered and Power (VCC), Clock (CLK) and Reset (RST) applied. The ATR
chip data from a successful read is sent to the host. Any excess current on VCC while the Smart card is
activated will result in an error signal being generated.
UIMCRWs with the Smart facility permit reading and writing to Smart cards with contacts in the ISO
position.
Sensor Locations
Magnetic Card
IMCRW
Optional Features
Card Return on Power Failure or System Escape
Card Return on Power Failure (CROPF) and Card Return on System Escape (CROSE) are provided as one
optional feature on the UIMCRW. The combined feature is referred to as CROPF/SE.
CROPF Battery
The CROPF option is provided with a re-chargeable battery located on the module tray below the
UIMCRW.
The CROPF circuit is contained on the control board and the battery plugs into connector J11. The
battery is attached to the baseplate by two cable ties.
CROPF Operation
In the event of a power failure the battery will provide the power necessary to complete the present
magnetic or smart card transaction and then attempt to return the card to the input slot and offer it to
the user for recovery. If the user does not take the card within 30 seconds, the card will be captured. If a
card jams during a CROPF operation, sufficient battery power is provided for three attempts to clear the
jam and present the card to the user, or capture the card, if not taken.
CROSE
In the event of a System Escape command being generated, while a card is in the UIMCRW, the CROSE
firmware will determine whether or not the Escape command was generated due to a power up
situation. If not, the card is presented to the user. If the user does not take the card within 30 seconds,
the card will be captured. In the event of an Escape command being generated following a prolonged
shutdown period, any card in the UIMCRW will not be moved to the entry slot. Instead, the card will be
captured.
A Latch Fast Card Capture (LFCC) bin with electronic tamper indication is provided as an option with the
UIMCRW. The tamper indication system is automatically set up when hardware interrogation reports
the presence of the LFCC harness to the device firmware. A microswitch on the bin cradle detects the
presence of the bin. In the event of Card Capture command being generated when a card is in the
UIMCRW, the LFCC system will check that the LFCC bin is present before depositing the card in the bin.
A photodetector on the bin cradle looks through holes in the sides of the bin at an LED attached to the
other side of the cradle. If the beam between the photodetector and LED is broken by the cards stacking
up from the base of the bin this indicates a FULL SOON condition. A count is started in software, and
incremented for each card captured. Whenever the count reaches 12 cards a FULL signal is sent by the
LFCC to the host and the UIMCRW is made inoperable with a severity of FATAL.
The tamper switch on the LFCC bin detects any attempt to remove the bin from the UIMCRW. Once the
bin is removed, the cradle can be unclipped from the lugs in the base by squeezing the sides inwards.
CIM/MM Validation
CIM Module
Bracket Securing
Screw
An optional CIM86/MM optical detection and identification feature can be fitted to the UIMCRW
enabling reading of the card optical track using an optical head reader and either CIM86 or MM
technologies.
The CIM 86 PCB is located in a metal box on the top of the UIMCRW with the optical detector located
above the card transport path. The metal box and optical detector are screwed to a bracket that hooks
under the rear cross tie of the UIMCRW and is secured by a single screw (shown in the above
illustration).
If an MM PCB is fitted (Germany, Austria & Switzerland), it is located in the ATM safe and connected to
the UIMCRW via a current loop to RS232 interface board and an RS232 interface. The successful
correlation between the optical and Track 3 magnetic track of the card confirms the authenticity of the
card, otherwise the card is rejected.
When CIM86/MM is enabled and all magnetic tracks have been read successfully, the card is moved to
the front position, with the shutter open. In this position the card doesn’t protrude from the throat. The
CIM86/MM optical head is enabled and the card driven back into the card reader and Track 3 read.
Card Clamping
A card clamping device may be fitted for additional security measures from card jamming fraud
techniques. The card clamper locks the card in the throat when the reader detects a card jam, thus
prevents fraudsters from taking and using the jammed card.
Note: The card clamping feature cannot be installed together with the CIMM/MM feature.
Anti-Eavesdropping Kit
An Anti-Eavesdropping Kit may be fitted for additional security measures to prevent eavesdropping in
ATM product configurations consisting of IMCRW or NU-IMCRW modules.
Note: The AEK Kit cannot be installed in product configurations with CIM/MM feature.
▲ BACK TO TOP.
TROUBLESHOOTING
Error Possible root causes Isolation Resolution
Shutter jam Jammed card or Check for jammed card or foreign Clear jam, clean and
foreign object object. retest.
obstructing shutter
Check if card clamping module is Release the clamped
fitted and if it is activated. Check for card, clean, and
clamped card. retest.
Glue or gum on Check shutter and sensors. Shutter Use NCR approved
shutter or shutter may move but switch is not working, cleaning solution to
sensors or shutter may move slowly. remove substance.
Solenoid/gear failure Run HW_DIAG looped Shutter/Sensor If shutter not
test. Observe shutter activation. activated, replace
MCRW throat.
Sensor failure Run HW_DIAG looped Shutter/Sensor If sensor faulty
test. Observe shutter switch sensor replace MCRW
Byte 2 Bit 0 (Jammed Open) or Byte 2 throat.
Bit 1 (Jammed Closed). Verify sensor
changes.
PCB faulty Run HW_DIAG looped Shutter/Sensor If shutter not
test. Observe shutter activation. activated, replace
MCRW transport.
Card jam Jammed card or Check for jammed card or foreign Clear jam, clean and
foreign object object. retest.
obstructing card path Check if card clamping module is Release the clamped
fitted and if it is activated. Check for a card, clean and
clamped card. retest.
Dirt on rollers Check rollers. Use air spray to
remove dirt.
Moisture on rollers Check rollers. Dry rollers
Oil/grease/glue/gum Check rollers. Use NCR approved
on rollers cleaning solution to
remove substance.
Rollers damaged Check rollers. Replace MCRW
transport.
Card detect switch Check switch for wear. If switch is worn,
damaged replace MCRW
throat.
Motor/gear failure Run HW_DIAG Run to Run Sequence If not, replace MCRW
3. Observe motor/gear operate transport.
correctly.
Belt failure Run HW_DIAG Run to Run Sequence If belt slipping,
3. Observe belt to determine if replace MCRW
slipping. transport.
Sensor failure Run HW_DIAG loope Shutter/Sensor If sensor faulty,
test. Cover and uncover PD1, 1 PD2 replace MCRW
and PD3 sensors. Verify sensor transport.
changes. (Byte 3 bit 0 = PD1 blocked,
bit 1 = PDS2 blocked, bit 2 = PD3
blocked)
PCB faulty Run HW_DIAG Run to Run sequence If not activated,
3. Observe motor/gear to determine replace MCRW.
activation.
Harness faulty. Bin full error reported when bin Replace harness.
empty and harness and sensors are
connected correctly.
Bin full receiver or Bin full error reported when bin Replace bin.
transmitter sensor empty, harnessing checked.
faulty
MCRW PCB faulty. Bin full still reported when empty. Replace MCRW
transport.
SC Faulty IC block. Run HW_DIAGS Run to Run Sequence Replace ICC block.
stopper/Pin 1. Observe IC contact block
contacts movement.
SCIF error Faulty IC block. Run HW_DIAGS Run to Run Sequence Replace ICC block.
1. Observe IC contact block
movement.
Switch pack Switches set Check switches ‐ should all be off. Set all switches to
error incorrectly. (See Strapping.) off.
CIM/M /I/F CIM PCB defective Replace CIM/MM interface and retest. Replace CIM/MM
comms error interface board
(M_Status = (stage 1 PCB)
90) Sensor dirty or LED on CIM/MM module is flashing. Clean sensor on CIM
obstructed. module.
Communications LED on CIM/MM block is off. Run HW_DIAGS CIM
fault. or MM Turnaround
test.
CIM/MM/I/F CIM harness not Check harness. Run HW_DIAGS CIM‐ Connect harness.
comms error connected. 86 turnaround test.
(M_Status = Sensor dirty or LED on CIM/MM module is flashing. Clean sensor on
91) obstructed. CIM/MM module.
Communications CIM LED off. Run HW_DIAGS CIM
fault. or MM Turnaround
test.
Harness faulty Replace harness and run CIM‐86 Replace harness.
turnaround test.
CIM/MM interface Harness checked or replaced, CIM‐86 Replace CIM/MM
faulty turnaround test run and error still interface board
reported. (stage 1 PCB)
1. Locate the green gear on the card clamper and rotate it in the direction of the arrow to loosen
the grip of the clamper.
Release
2. Gently pull the card out from the green bezel of the reader.
▲ BACK TO TOP.
DIAGNOSTICS
Level 0 Diagnostics
Level 0 diagnostic tests run on the IMCRW control board at start-up. The tests run in either of two
modes determined by the setting on the diagnostic switchpack on the board. The location of the
switchpack is shown in the illustration below:
External View
Diagnostic
LED`s
LD1
LD2
Red Green
Diagnostic
4 3 2 1 Switches
ON
l Power On Self Test (POST) mode - all switches off - five tests execute once without repeat at
system start-up (see table below)
l Selected Test mode - switchpack set to test number - selected test runs until the unit receives a
reset.
Switch Settings
The table shows the list of tests that can be selected and the tests that run at normal start-up and their
sequence.
The following notes describe the UIMCRW’s behaviour during POST and Selected Test Mode:
Note
1 At power on, both LEDs are on. The green LED remains on during boot up, while the red
LED only remains on for 100 ms.
2 If there is no user code in Flash ROM (F‐ROM) the card reader must wait for a host
download. During this time the red light remains off while the green LED flashes (on 500
ms, off 500 ms).
3 During initial power on any test number set on the switches is ignored except if set for the
"Clear F‐ROM" test and, in this case, the test is performed.
4 During execution of the Clear F‐ROM test the red LED flashes at a rate of 0.5 Hz and the
green LED is off. This test can take up to 10 seconds to complete, after which the LEDs
report the test result. A pass is shown by a flashing red LED with the green LED on. A fail is
shown by the red LED on constantly with the green LED flashing at 0.5 Hz. At this stage the
LEDs are unable to flash the test and failure codes described below.
Note
5 During all other selected tests the red LED flashes at 0.5 Hz and the green LED reports the
test result (see “Test Results”).
6 The UIMCRW performs the Power On Self Tests (POST) as listed in the section "Switch
Settings". If the UIMCRW fails during POST, then the red LED is lit constantly and the green
LED flashes a sequence to indicate a failure (See "Test Results").
7 If boot up completes normally (that is, the UIMCRW runs user code), then both LEDs are
turned off. During normal operation no LEDs should be on.
8 If the switches have illegal settings, both the red and green LEDs flash at a constant rate of 3
Hz.
9 During download to F‐ROM, the red and green LEDs flash together at 0.5 Hz
TEST REPORTING
Two LEDs on the control board, one red and one green, report the progress of level 0 diagnostics as
follows:
Pass Flashes On for 2 seconds, then flashes at 0.25 second intervals to indicate
the test id number (1 flash for test 1, 2 flashes for test 2 and so on).
Fail Constant On for 2 seconds. Flashes at 0.25 second intervals to indicate the
test id number (1 flash for test 1, 2 flashes for test 2 and so on). Off
for 1 second. Flashes at 0.25 second intervals to indicate the error
code (1 flash for code 1, 2 flashes for code 2 and so on). Off for 1
second. Sequence is repeated.
TEST DESCRIPTIONS
The following sections describe each test in turn.
Note: This test can not be performed with a card in the reader.
Note: If a card is detected (width switch and shutter both open) when this test is running in normal
start-up then the test will not fail.
Test Results:
Test Results:
Note: The CPU can detect only the excess current. The I/O, Reset, and VCC signal levels are not checked.
Test Results:
Note: The CPU can detect only the excess current. The I/O, Reset, and VCC signal levels are not checked.
Description - The program area (0x8000 - 0x7FFF) of the F-ROM is cleared. On the next boot the IMCRW
enters download mode which returns the Flash ROM to the original shipping condition.
Test Results:
If the high security throat is present then a full pre-sweep cycle is executed. In normal start-up mode
this test will only produce a twitch of the shutter.
Test Results:
Note: This test can not be performed with a card in the reader.
Note: This test must not be run with a card in the throat of the IMCRW (width switch and shutter both
open).
Note: * These codes can occur only if the high security throat is fitted.
Test Results:
Test Results:
Test Results:
Test Results:
Test Results:
Description - The same sequence as test 0AH (above) is repeated until failure.
Level 1 Diagnostics
The following table shows level 1 diagnostic tests which are available on all UIMCRWs. Additional tests
for specific variants are shown in the subsequent tables.
Note: Test results (contained in M_STATUS, M_DATA and T_DATA) are given in the NCR publication
B006-6273-A000, Self-Service Financial Terminals Diagnostic Status Code Notebook.
MENU Displays a menu of the all the other tests to allow the user to select.
ENTER Accepts card entry. If the Accept fails then the rest of the test is
skipped. The test times out if no card is inserted within 10 seconds.
On timeout the reader is disabled and a late event is checked for.
READ ISO TRACK 1 Performs an ISO Track 1 read and displays all the data on the track (or
up to any detected error, if one exists). (Track 123 MCRW only).
READ ISO TRACK 2 Performs an ISO Track 2 read and displays all the data on the track (or
up to any detected error, if one exists).
Test Description
READ ISO TRACK 3 Performs an ISO Track 3 read and displays all the data on the track (or
up to any detected error, if one exists). (Track 123 MCRW only).
WRITE ISO TRACK 3 Performs a read of ISO Track 3 and if successful the original track
image is stored. Performs a write to ISO track 3 of two different
patterns of 104 characters. If the first write is unsuccessful then the
second write is not attempted. Two patterns are necessary to ensure
that the write capability is operational. If the original track image read
and both writes were successful then a write with the original card
image is performed to restore track 3. If a read or write error occurs
during this test then track 3 of the test card may be corrupted.
Rewrite of the original data is not attempted if the test write fails.
(Track 123 MCRW only) Note:The first pattern is all ASCII zeros and
the second pattern is '0123456789=' repeated until the track (104
characters) is filled.
EJECT Returns the card to the exit position of the card reader and waits 10
seconds for it to be removed.
CAPTURE Captures the card from the reader.
SPEED TEST This test is present for compatibility with the MCRW and always
returns success. The card must already be in the reader when the test
is initiated.
SHUTTER/SENSOR Opens and closes the shutter to check the shutter switch for correct
TEST operation. Also reports the static state of the sensors.
RELAY AND Operates the relays and shows the state of the battery (CROPF
BATTERY TEST variants only).
CLEANING CYCLE Opens shutter and accepts card inputs. Cycles cleaning card 5 times,
then ejects card and closes shutter. The test times out if no card is
inserted within 10 seconds.
DISPLAY DEVICE Displays the UIMCRW serial number which is obtained from the
SERIAL NUMBER registry DWORD value
%ULYBASEKEY%/DeviceImage/USBIMCRW/MCRW‐01‐
USBMotorised/Serial Number.
Test Description
Note: In a RUN TO RUN test, (with or without Looping), if no card is detected on an ENTER then the RUN
TO RUN test is terminated. If no card is present on a CAPTURE then the CAPTURE test is skipped.
Test Description
WRITE The data from the specified track is read and saved. The first test pattern is
BUFFER written to the appropriate buffer, and then is written to the magnetic card. If
TRACK 1 both commands give good responses then the second test pattern is written to
WRITE the card in the same way. If good responses are received and the original data
TRACK was saved successfully then the original card data is written back to the card.
BUFFER The first pattern is all ASCII zeros and the second pattern is 0123456789=" for
2 WRITE tracks 2 and 3 and 0123456789=ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ" for track 1
TRACK repeated to maximum length as follows:
BUFFER 76 for Track 1
3 37 for Track 2
104 for Track 3
If at any point a Write Buffer or Write Card command fails then the rest of the
test is aborted.
WRITE 3 The data from all three tracks is read and saved. The first test pattern of ASCII
BUFFER zeroes is written to all three buffers. If successful, the buffers are written to the
TRACKS card. If successful, the second test pattern (see above) is written to all three
buffers. If successful the buffers are written to the card. If successful, the
original track data is written to the buffers and then back to the card. Only the
track data that was successfully saved is restored.
Test Description
SMART Moves the card which is in the UIMCRW transport into the Smart Card Reader
CARD Writer (SCRW) and brings the contacts down onto the card.
STAGE
SMART Power is applied to the card under the contacts and the 'Answer to Reset'
CARD message is read from the card. The card is then powered off. Note that this
RESET test will check T‐DATA not T‐CODE to ensure the Smart Card is functioning
correctly.
SMART Raises the contacts and moves the card out of the SCRW back into the
CARD UIMCRW transport.
RELEASE
Test Description
SMART The device controller switches into SCRW mode. Any card present is powered
CARD off. The controller switches to MCRW mode.
INITIALISE
SCIF The Smart Card contact solenoid is energised and de‐energised in sequence.
SOLENOID
SCIF The Smart Card Interface (SCIF) firmware identity number is read and
IDENTIFY displayed as T‐DATA.
SC Opens the shutter to accept a SmartCard cleaning card. The card is inserted
CLEANING then staged and released 5 times then ejected. The test times out if no card is
CYCLE inserted within 10 seconds.
Test Description
With CIM
The following additional test is available for CIM UIMCRWs:
Test Description
CIM Performs a functional check on the CIM Interface Module, the CIM‐ 86
TURNAROUND security module and the connecting harness. Test characters are sent to
the CIM‐86 via the interface and are echoed back unmodified.
Alternatively the interface only can be tested by connecting the receive
and send lines together on the CIM harness connector. Note: The
connection or disconnection of the CIM harness must only be done while
the ATM is powered off.
With MM
The following additional test is available for MM UIMCRWs:
Test Description
Level 3 Diagnostics
The Level 3 Diagnostics returned for the UIMCRW are:
S_DATA
The S_DATA returned for the IMCRW are:
S_DATA Meaning
Tallies
The tallies recorded for the IMCRW are:
Tally Description
Tally Description
WRTE ERR When track 3 read after write check fails after a full set of retries.
WRTE RTY A read after write check fails on the first attempt but is successful on a
retry.
COM FAIL A read or write failed due to comms failure.
COMM RTY A successful read or write retry resulted from a comms failure.
EJCT OPS An eject attempted for the first time.
EJCT JAM An eject attempt fails e.g. due to card jam or shutter jammed closed.
REMOVED The card is removed after a successful eject (including cleaning cycle eject).
If another command is received before the card is taken the tally will not be
incremented.
CAPT OPS A capture is attempted for the first time.
CAPTURED A card is captured.
CAPT N‐D A capture was attempted but the card was removed during capture.
CAPT JAM A capture attempt failed e.g. card jam.
CAPT RTY A capture failed on the first attempt but is successful on a retry.
HEADPASS A card traverses the transport in one direction.
CARD JAM A card jam cannot be cleared by retries or error recovery.
JAM RTY A card jam is cleared by retries or error recovery.
WDTH JAM Width switch is permanently blocked during accept.
NO RDTK1 Track 1 cannot be read correctly after a full set of retries.
NO RDTK2 Track 2 cannot be read correctly after a full set of retries.
NO RDTK3 Track 3 cannot be read correctly after a full set of retries.
AJAMTHRT A card jams in the throat during the accept cycle and cannot be cleared by
retries or error recovery.
AJAMTRAN A card jams in the transport during the accept cycle and cannot be cleared
by retries or error recovery.
EJAMTHRT A card jams in the throat during the eject cycle and cannot be cleared by
retries or error recovery.
EJAMTRAN A card jams in the transport during the eject cycle and cannot be cleared by
retries or error recovery.
CJAMTHRT A card jams in the throat during the capture cycle and cannot be cleared by
retries or error recovery.
Tally Description
CJAMTRAN A card jams in the transport during the capture cycle and cannot be cleared
by retries or error recovery.
RJAMTRAN A card jams in the transport during the read cycle and cannot be cleared by
retries or error recovery.
WJAMTRAN A card jams in the transport during the write cycle and cannot be cleared
by retries or error recovery.
NOWRTTK1 A read after write check fails after a full set of retries on track 1.
NOWRTTK2 A read after write check fails after a full set of retries on track 2.
NOWRTTK3 A read after write check fails after a full set of retries on track 3.
FRDTTOPS The fraud throat is actuated, either during execution of a THROAT SWEEP
command or during card entry when a Pre‐sweep is enabled.
FRDTTERR The fraud throat reports an error during operation.
NONSCDET The card present is detected not to be a smart card, during execution of the
command to power on the smart card.
SCDETECT The card present is detected to be a smart card, during execution of the
command to power on the smart card.
NONMCARD A non‐magnetic card is entered.
CIM VRFY A CIM Verify is attempted for the first time, (not Incremented for retries).
MM ATMPT The MM sensor is activated to read the optical stripe on an ec card.
▲ BACK TO TOP.
STRAPPING
The diagnostic switches on the main control board should all be set to OFF for normal operation of the
UIMCRW.
External View
Diagnostic
LED`s
LD1
LD2
Red Green
Diagnostic
4 3 2 1 Switches
ON
ADJUSTMENTS
Pre-head
The Pre-Head position should set as follows:
1. Check that the Pre-Head is set as shown in the illustration below, with distance A equal to
distance B.
2. If necessary, loosen screw (e) shown below. and move the Pre-Head until A = B.
Heartbeat
If the card reader is being subjected to repeated resets (i.e. disconnects and reconnects) then the
heartbeat functionality should be disabled in Self Service Configuration menu in Sys App, to eliminate it
as the possible cause.
6. If the sound of the microswitch changing from ON to OFF and vice versa cannot be heard,
replace the bezel assembly.
▲ BACK TO TOP.
l Anti-Eavesdropping Kit
l MEIs
l IC contact block
l Throat
l Battery
l Base transport
l Card Clamping:
l Card Clamping PCB
l Card Clamper
Anti-Eavesdropping Kit
If fitted, AEK parts should be removed as required for FRU replacement as follows
1. Remove MCRW module from ATM detaching all the necessary cables.
2. Loosen the M3 Hex Pozdriv screw from the protective bracket as shown.
3. De-align the hooks on AEK protective bracket and slide the AEK protective bracket from front to
back as shown, and remove it from the MCRW.
Bottom location of
Protective Bracket hooks.
4. Remove the support bracket assembly by removing one M3 THF Comb Pozi screw and one M4
M/C Screw.
M4 M/C Screw
5. Loosen the M3 X 12 screw and self locking nut to remove the PCB (if fitted) and bottom cover
assembly.
6. Loosen the two M3 Hex Pozdriv 6.0 screws and remove the bottom cover.
7. Loosen the two screws and remove the Anti Drill Plate by carefully manipulating the existing
‘Z’shaped ribbon membrane.
MEIs
1. Disconnect the MEI harness from the main control board (CN4).
2. Unclip the tang at each side holding the MEI cover to the throat, and lift off the cover.
3. Lift the upper MEI PCB out from the groove behind the card entry slot.
MEI Cover
Upper MEI
4. Remove the three screws securing the lower MEI assembly to the underside of the throat.
Securing Screws
Lower MEI
5. When replacing the MEI cover, make sure that the extension arm makes a good grounding
contact with the metal surface of the UIMCRW above the throat.
IC Contact Block
1. If CIM/MM is fitted, remove the screw securing the CIM/MM module to the top of the card
reader, and lift off the module.
CIM Module
Bracket Securing
Screw
2. Lift the clear plastic mylar strip and disconnect the ribbon cable from the main control board.
Remove the two screws securing the IC contact block, which are accessed through the control
board. Remove the IC contact block.
Throat
1. Undo the pre-head connector at J22 on the LED board.
2. Remove the screws securing the throat to the UIMCRW base transport: 2 on the lefthand side
and 2 on the right.
3. Disconnect the MEI harness from the outside of the main control board, and the solenoid
connector from the inside surface.
Battery
1. Remove the screw securing the UIMCRW to the module tray.
2. Unplug the battery connector J11 on the control board.
3. Slide the UIMCRW off the module tray.
4. Snip the cable ties securing the battery to the tray.
5. Remove and replace the battery and cable ties.
Note: When fitting new cable ties, the fastening end should be kept under the module tray so that it
doesn’t interfere with the seating of the UIMCRW.
Base Transport
To remove and replace the base transport, remove and replace all the other UIMCRW modules as
detailed in this section, and fit them onto a replacement base transport.
3. Disconnect the two ribbon cables then feed them through the side frame of the card reader.
4. Disconnect the two power harnesses from the card clamping PCB.
Screw
3. Thread the ribbon cables through the side frame and over the card reader PCB.
5. Push the PCB the rest of the way into the card reader until the hole in the rear of the PCB lines
up with the card reader frame.
6. Secure the PCB with one screw.
7. Connect the ribbon cable to the card reader PCB.
8. Lock the ribbon cables by pushing down the securing clips.
Card Clamper
CAUTION
The lock blade protrudes from the main body of the card clamper. Take care
when handling the device.
To remove the card clamper, perform the following steps:
1. Ensure that the card clamping PCB is disconnected. If it is still connected, perform the following
steps:
a. Turn the card reader upside down.
b. Disconnect the two power harnesses.
2. Turn the card reader the right way up.
3. Remove and retain the M4 Pan head screw securing the card clamper to the card reader.
4. Remove the card clamper from the card reader.
1. Line–up the slot in the front of the clamper with the shaft in the card reader.
2. Align the notch on the clamper with the side frame of the card reader.
To remove the slides and ribbon cable edge protector, perform the following steps:
1. Using a pair of pliers, release the poppers securing the PCB guide rails to the side frames of the
card reader. Remove and retain the guide rails.
2. Remove and retain the ribbon cable edge protector from the card reader side frame.
Ribbon Cable
Edge Protector
To replace the PCB slides and ribbon cable edge protector, perform the following steps.
1. Push the poppers in each guide rail into the two holes in the card reader side frames.
2. Push the edge protector over the side frame where the ribbon cables are routed.
CABLING
CIM Harness
The illustration below shows the schematic of the harness for the CIM Stage 1 PCB to the CIM Module.
CN11
1 +5V
V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V
V V V V V V V V V V V V V V
1
2 2
RESET
3 3
TXD RXD 4
4
RXD TXD 5
5
GND
CIM Module
CIM/MM Stage 1 PCB
6 6
CIM SENSING
7 7
GND
8 8
B AUD 1
9 9
B AUD 2
10 10
+5V 11
11
+5V 12
12
13 GND 13
GND 14
14
15
16
MM Harness
The illustration below shows the schematic of the harness for the CIM/MM Stage 1 PCB to the MM Box.
CN11
1 +5V
V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V
V V V V V V V V V V V V V V
1
MM SENSING
2 2
RESET
3 3
TXD RXD 4
4
RXD TXD 5
5
GND
CIM/MM Stage 1 PCB
6 6
MM Box
7 7
GND
8 8
OPEN 9
9
OPEN
10 10
+5V 11
11
+5V 12
12
13 GND 13
GND 14
14
15
16
P7 +5V P3
V V V
8 1
V V
LED
PCB
GND
6 3
UIMCRW Base PCB J110
P2
1
V V V
Sensor
PCB
3
OVERFILL_DET
V
4 2
SW1
V V
Switch
3
Present
Bin
7 TICC_DET
V
▲ BACK TO TOP.
CONNECTORS
The following diagram shows the connections between the modules of the UIMCRW.
USB Photo-Transistors
Communication J4 PDI, PD1, PD2,
with PC Core PD3, PD4
J801
LEDs - Pre head,
+24V DC J5 J21 LED J22 HDS1, HDS2,
J2 HDS3
Read/Write
J6
Head
J7 Motor
12V
CN51
Regulator
CIM/MM PCB
5V
J101 CN101 CN52 Regulator
CIM/MM
CN11
Module
Latchfast Card
Capture Bin
J110 (Full Soon Sensor &
Bin Present Switch)
J2 Contacts
J302 J1
J3 Solenoid
MEI PCB
J31 CN4
J11
J302
J7 J2
J301
J801
J9
J5 J4
CN4 J110
CN1
CIM/MM PCB
The position of connectors on the CIM/MM PCB, located on the underside of the UIMCRW, is as shown
in the diagram below and their pinouts are given in the following table:
CN32
CN11 CN31
IC Block PCB
The position of connectors on the IC contact block PCB is as shown in the diagram below and their
pinouts are given in the following table:
CN32
CN31
CN101 CN102
The table below lists the pin and signal assignments of the connectors.
▲ BACK TO TOP.
TEST/ADJUSTMENT TOOLS
CIM/MM Turnaround Plug
A turnaround plug (NCR Part No. 009-0018452) is required to run the CIM/MM diagnostic turnaround
test.
Connection or disconnection of the CIM or MM harness must only be done with the ATM powered off.
The plug has the following components and arrangement:
Cards
The following cards are used to maintain and adjust the UIMCRW:
▲ BACK TO TOP.
INTRODUCTION
The USB Smart Dip Card Reader is capable of reading cards with ISO magnetic tracks in compliance with
ISO/IEC 7810, 7811, 7813 standards and from smart cards to the ISO/IEC 7816-3 I.C. card standard (Icc:
60mA mac). The card reader is also EMV compliant.
DESCRIPTION
The functions performed by the dip card reader are:
The card reader is located on the rear of the facia panel of ATMs.
There are no card capture, eject or power failure features fitted to the card reader.The customer
removes the card when the transaction is completed and after the card latch has been released.
or
The card reader is capable of reading cards inserted at speeds between 10 cm/s and 100 cm/s (3.94 in./s
and 39.4 in./s).
Note: A read failure will occur if the insertion/removal movement is stopped or jerked during the
insertion/removal action.
The data is read once the card is latched and power is applied to the smart card.
Security Feature
Provision is made on the Smart DIP PCB for future incorporation of a Security Access Module (SAM) PCB.
TROUBLESHOOTING
DIAGNOSTICS
Level 0 Diagnostics
The only level 0 diagnostic self test performed at power up is on the solenoid operation of the lock
lever.
If the solenoid operation is not correct, i.e. jammed or similar, then a RED LED on the card reader blinks
0.25s on, 0.25s off.
Level 1 Diagnostics
The following tests are provided:
Test Description
MENU This displays a menu of all the other Applets to allow an
operator to select one.
RUN TO RUN SEQUENCE 1 The following sequence of tests is executed:
ENTER CARD AND REMOVE (READ_ON_WITHDRAWAL)
READ ISO TRACK 1
READ ISO TRACK 2
READ ISO TRACK 3
RUN TO RUN SEQUENCE 2
FIRMWARE IDENTIFY The USBSDR driver revision and firmware identity numbers
are read and displayed as t‐data.
CLEANING CYCLE The following sequence of tests is executed:
ENTER CARD
SMART CARD RELEASE
EJECT CARD
Level 3 Diagnostics
S_DATA
The S_DATA returned for the smart dip card reader are:
S_DATA Meaning
00 GOOD (No error).
01 ROUTINE (Minor fault)
02 WARNING (May require attention).
TALLIES
The tallies recorded for the smart dip card reader are:
Tally Description
CARDTRAN A card is fully inserted during accept.
NO DATA No data was read from the card during accept.
READ OPS Data verification is attempted.
READ ERR On read fails due to parity, or LRC.
BLANKTRK Card data has no start sentinel.
COMM_OPS An attempt to send a command to, or get a response from the card reader
driver, is made across the USB interface.
COMM_RTY A USB comms retry is successful.
COMM_ERR A USB comms failure occurs.
NONSCDET The card present is detected not to be a smart card, during the execution of
the command to power on the smart card.
SCDETECT The card present is detected to be a smart card, during the execution of the
command to power on the smart card.
SCRESETS A smart card reset is carried out, during the execution of the command to
power on the smart card
SCRSTERR An error is found in the answer to reset, during the execution of the
command to power on the smart card.
SCCOMATT A communication is attempted between the card reader and the smart card.
SCCOMRTY A communication retry was successfully carried out, during the execution of
a smart card related command.
SCRSPTIM The card reader reports that the smart card has failed to respond within the
specified timeout period.
UDIP INI Attempts to re-initialise the device following a USB disconnect.
STRAPPING
None.
ADJUSTMENTS
There are no field adjustments.
CABLING
No internal cabling.
CONNECTOR ASSIGNMENT/PINOUTS
USB mini-B connector
Pin No. Signal Name
1 Vcc
2 D-
3 D+
4 N/C
5 Gnd
Power connector
Pin No. Signal Name
1 24V
2 0V
TEST/ADJUSTMENT TOOLS
The following test cards are required to perform level 1 diagnostic testing on the smart dip card reader:
l ISO test card - NCR part numbers 009-0009494 (old) and 009-0017008 (new)
l Cleaning Card - NCR part number 998-0052929.
PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE
For the preventive maintenance schedule and details of the required tasks for the USB Smart Dip Card
Reader (Sankyo), refer to the Preventive Maintenance section of this manual.
INTRODUCTION
This chapter describes the USB Encrypting Pin Pads III and IV (U-EPP III and IV). Named U-EPP here
within thereafter. The U-EPP provides protection to the card holder’s Personal Identification Number
(PIN) and of the keys used to verify and encrypt these PINs.
CAUTION
Make sure that ESD precautions are observed.
DESCRIPTION
The U–EPP operate as a USB 2.0 compliant full speed device attached to an NCR PC Core, uses PCI 3.x
firmware features, and consists of the following elements:
l 16 key keyboard
l Integrated USB main board that provides secure cryptographic functions
l Heaters (optional)
Keyboard
The keyboard layout is configured during manufacturing and the U–EPP main board is required to store
the factory configuration information.
The keyboard has digits 0 to 9 and function keys for clear, cancel, enter, and delete. When hexadecimal
entry is required the PIN pad operates as a regular hexadecimal key pad, providing one of 0 to 9 or A to
F on any one key.
Any attempt to disassemble the U-EPP results in loss of all data within the security module.
Removal Switches
The removal switches are used to detect removal of the U-EPP from the parent terminal.
The removal switches are normally closed when the U-EPP is fitted in the terminal. The removal of the
U-EPP from the terminal changes the state of the removal switches from closed to open and
automatically deletes the user encryption keys loaded in the U-EPP.
When the removal switches are in open state, PIN encryption operations are rejected and PIN Entry
mode is disabled.
Note: When the U-EPP has no power and is removed from the terminal, the user encryption keys will be
deleted on the next power–up.
A “Reset Removal Switches” command through the system application forces the removal switches to
change state from open to closed state. A transition of the removal switches from open to closed state
automatically activates removal switches monitoring.
USB Interface
The USB interface is integrated into the main board. It supports USB 1.1 and USB 2.0 and acts as a USB
Full Speed device.
The U-EPP uses a USB Mini B connector and is capable of driving USB cables up to maximum of 5m.
Power Requirements
Voltage Nominal Current Max Current
TROUBLESHOOTING
The following error messages are reported by the module. Refer to the sections “Module Replacement”
and “Adjustments” for detailed instructions on FRU actions. To de-code specific M_Status and M_Data
use the Status Code Translator Tool available from
DIAGNOSTICS
For general diagnostic information see the Diagnostics Overview chapter in the Diagnostics Overview
section. To de-code M_status and M_data use the Status Code Translator Tool (available from
http://www.infoprod.ncr.com) or refer to Diagnostic Status Code Notebook (B006-6273).
Level 0 diagnostics
There are no level 0 diagnostic tests for the U-EPP.
Device Diagnostics
The U-EPP provides the following Device Diagnostic Tests:
If only an alpha keyboard service is present in the system, then only the following tests are available:
All tests are available from the rear panel, even those which require front interaction.
After each key press is detected the matrix code displays in hexadecimal format. This test terminates if
no key press is detected within 7 seconds from the previous key press.
This test runs until all keys have been pressed or the test times out. The test will not complete if no key
presses have been detected. If the position codes have the correct values then this test passes,
otherwise the test fails.
This test can only be performed if the variant of the installed alpha keyboard service indicates that FDKs
are present.
If there is no response from the device or the bytes are not correctly verified, this test returns a fail.
This test fails when there is no valid serial number or there is no response from the device. Otherwise,
this test always results in a pass.
Report Status
Displays the current status of the U-EPP. This includes whether the U-EPP is Good has been Tampered,
or has been removed form the facia and requires re–activation
If the U-EPP is not tampered, this test attempts to report whether there are keys currently loaded into
the encryptor.
If the status for the U-EPP is good then this test returns a pass, any other status returns a fail.
A confirmation window displays indicating that the removal switches have been successfully closed.
Once the switches are closed, the U-EPP now monitors the state of the removal switches. A transition of
the switches from closed to open state deletes the user encryption keys and blocks cryptographic
commands.
l Name/Model Number
l Hardware Version
l Firmware Version
l Loader Version
l Serial Number
A confirmation message box displays indicating that all the keys will be deleted irreversibly if the OK
button is selected.
If the OK button is not selected within 10 seconds, the operation will be cancelled.
If this operation is completed the U-EPP will not function again until customer encryption keys are
reloaded.
This test always returns a pass, except where a timeout occurs when it is considered not complete.
PC Keyboard Test
Tests whether a PC keyboard key press can be detected or not.
This test prompts for a key on the PC keyboard to be pressed. When a key press is detected the Unicode
code point is displayed in hexadecimal format, along with the character (depending on the font used for
the display.)
The test terminates if no key press is detected within 7 seconds of the previous key press.
This test returns a pass if at least one key press has been detected. If no key presses have been detected
then test returns a fail.
Tallies
The table below lists the tallies that the U-EPP provides.
STRAPPING
None.
ADJUSTMENTS
Configuration Options
The U-EPP supports configuration through the system application. Configuration settings are remotely
viewable by default, however they cannot be modified.
Once files are successfully copied, country version configuration may be required.
A system shutdown and re–boot is required for the changes to take effect.
A system shutdown and re–boot is required for the changes to take effect.
A confirmation message box displays indicating that all the keys will be deleted irreversibly if the OK
button is selected.
If the OK button is not selected within 10 seconds, the operation will be cancelled.
If this operation is completed the U-EPP will not function again until customer encryption keys are
reloaded.
This test always returns a pass, except where a time–out occurs when it is considered not complete.
Damaged or defective assemblies must be returned to the customer for them to dispose of as per their
disposal procedures.
Assembly Replacement
When unpacking a spare U-EPP assembly, check for any signs of tampering. If tampering is suspected
then do not install the assembly. Report the event to NCR, follow the escalation procedure documented
in process SSPD.2.5.1_PRO1_WCS_GLOBAL.
l Customer Engineer ID
CAUTION
Make sure that the terminal is powered off during the U-EPP installation until
such time the U-EPP is fully fitted to the terminal.
Make sure that all grounding and safety precautions are followed as per
installation instructions.
Key Loading
Before loading user encryption keys, make sure that the key custodian verifies the following:
l That the Customer Engineer ID is valid by checking against a list previously provided by the
customer service organisation.
l That the service call work order was scheduled and expected.
l That the U-EPP serial number of the device matches the serial number provided by NCR.
If the key custodian cannot verify the CE ID, work order, or serial number, then the customer keys must
not be loaded and escalation procedure shall be implemented as per the customer security policy.
After the user encryption keys are loaded, issue a Reset Removal Switches command through System
Application to ensure that the removal switches are closed and PCI 3.x compliant firmware features are
active.
CABLING
None.
CONNECTOR ASSIGNMENT/PINOUTS
The illustration below shows the connector assignments for the U-EPP.
TEST/ADJUSTMENT TOOLS
None.
PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE
None.
9. DISPLAYS
INTRODUCTION
This chapter describes the 15 inch USB Projected Capacitive (USB PCAP) Touch Screen which uses
projected capacitive technology to provide accurate touch detection.
CAUTION
Make sure ESD precautions are observed.
DESCRIPTION
The USB Projected Capacitive Touch Screen module is made up of the following components:
The illustration below shows the interconnection diagram of the PCAP touch screen.
To USB HUB
CON 4
Flex Ciruit - 10 Circuit Cable CON3
Dual Flex
CON2
Glass Sensor
Single Flex
CON1
A/D Board
Glass Sensor
The glass sensor is a chemically toughened glass with electrodes arranged into rows and columns. Each
electrode is routed back to the controller through a trace on the glass.
The sensor uses a dual flex tail cable to connect to the controller board and a single flex tail cable to
connect to the A/D board.
The location of the flex tail connectors and the active area of the touch screen varies across products.
l Controller board
l A/D board
The controller and A/D board are connected to each other through a detachable Flex Circuit–10 Circuit
cable. The controllers use flex tail ZIF connectors to connect the flex tail cables from the touchscreen
and the flex circuit–10 circuit cable.
The controller board uses a 5–pin right angled header for USB connection.
Locations of the Controller board and A/D board vary across products the touch screen is fitted in. The
illustrations below show the locations of the boards in different configurations.
Controller board
A/D board
USB touch cable
Configuration A
A/D board
Configuration B
Controller Board
The illustrations below show the front view and rear view of the controller board.
CON 1 CON 2
1 34 1 34
Mounting
CON 3 holes
1
10
1 5
CON 4
Conductive Pad or
Front View Rear View
Mounting Hole
A/D Board
The illustration below shows the front view and rear view of the A/D board.
Power Requirements
The sensor and A/D board are powered by the controller board.
The table below lists the power requirements of the PCAP touchscreen.
ERROR MESSAGES
The PCAP touch screen does not send out any error messages. If no PCAP touch screen is detected in
SysApp, check the cable connections.
DIAGNOSTICS
For general diagnostic information see the Diagnostics Overview chapter in the Diagnostics Overview
section.
Level 0 Diagnostics
There are no level 0 diagnostics.
Device Diagnostics
To verify correct screen calibration of the touchscreen, follow the steps below.
5. Touch the screen anywhere. The test displays the last touched point on the screen as a dot with
the X and Y coordinates.
3. Select USB PCAP Touch Screen to execute the touch screen self test. The application displays the
test screen below.
4. Touch the screen anywhere. A status message that confirms the touch is displayed.
Note: If a touch is not detected within 5 seconds, the test times out and a message that indicates the
error is displayed.
STRAPPING
None.
ADJUSTMENTS
Touch Screen Configuration
To calibrate the touch screen, perform the steps below.
6. Touch the various defined screen points to complete the calibration. Once the calibration
process is complete, the calibration application displays a test screen with four buttons.
7. Touch the four buttons to test the accuracy of the calibration.
Note: The touch screen and controllers have different installation configurations across products.
2. Remove the screws that secure the touch screen to the terminal as shown below.
3. From the front of the facia, hold the touch screen on the left and right side and push upwards to
slide the touch screen about 20-40 mm, then lift the touch screen clear from the facia moulding.
4. Place the assembly face down on a clean, flat, and non–abrasive surface.
5. Disconnect the following cables of the defective touch screen glass:
l dual flex cable from the controller board
6. Remove the screws that secure the controllers and display assembly from the defective touch
screen glass and fit the assembly to the new touch screen.
Screws
Screws
7. Connect the flex cables of the new touch screen to the controllers.
8. Fit the new touch screen to the terminal. Make sure that there is no gap between the touch
screen and lower facia.
9. Secure the touch screen to the terminal with the screws removed earlier.
10. Connect the following cables:
l USB touch cable to the USB hub
11. Calibrate the touch screen using the Touch Screen Configuration test in SysApp to make sure
that the touch screen functions properly.
Configuration B
1. Disconnect the following cables:
l USB touch cable from the USB hub
2. Remove the screws that secure the facia to the facia brackets as shown below.
Screws Screws
3. On one side, lift the facia off from the bracket and insert the screw driver through the access
hole to remove the pan head screw.
Access
Hole
4. Refit the facia to the bracket and remove the equivalent screw on the other side.
Access
Hole
5. Secure the facia to the facia brackets with the screws removed earlier.
Note: The two pan head screws removed through the holes do not need to be refitted later.
Top Screws
Bottom Screws
7. From the front of the facia, hold the touch screen on the left and right side and push upwards to
slide the touch screen about 20–40 mm, then lift the touch screen clear from the facia
moulding.
8. Fit the new touch screen to the terminal. Make sure that the flex cables are properly inserted
through the slots in the facia frame. Make sure that there is no gap between the touch screen
and lower facia.
9. Secure the touch screen to the terminal with the screws removed earlier.
10. Connect the following cables:
l Dual flex cable to the controller board
Note: The A/D board may need to be removed from the display to have better access to connect
the flex cables as shown below.
11. Calibrate the touch screen using the Touch Screen Configuration test in SysApp to make sure
that the touch screen functions properly.
Controllers
Both the controller board and A/D board will be replaced if either one of them is defective.
Configuration A
To replace the controllers, perform the steps below.
1. Take note of the routing of the flex cables from the touch screen to the controllers and the flex
circuit–10 circuit cable that connects the boards to each other.
2. Disconnect the following cables from the controller board:
l USB Touch cable
3. Remove the screw that secures the controller board and its cover as shown below.
Screw
4. Remove the screws that secure the controller board to the cover.
Screws
Screws
8. Remove the screw that secures the A/D board and cover as shown below.
Screw
9. The A/D board is mounted using a double stick tape on the rear of the board as shown below.
Take note of the position and orientation of the board then carefully remove the board from the
cover.
Cover
A/D board
Double
stick tape
13. Calibrate the touch screen using the Touch Screen Configuration test in SysApp to make sure the
touch screen functions properly.
Configuration B
1. Take note of the routing of the flex cables from the touch screen to the controllers and the flex
circuit–10 circuit cable that connects the boards to each other.
2. Disconnect the following cables from the controller board:
l USB Touch cable
3. Remove the screws that secure the controller board and its cover as shown below.
Screws
4. Remove the screws that secure the controller board to the cover.
Screws
Screws
8. Remove the screw that secures the A/D board and cover as shown below.
Screw
9. Bend the bottom part of the cover to open it and access the A/D board which is mounted using
a double stick tape on its bottom side. Take note of the position and orientation of the board
then carefully remove the board from the cover.
12. Close the cover, then fit and secure the new board and cover to the terminal.
13. Calibrate the touch screen using the Touch Screen Configuration test in SysApp to make sure the
touch screen functions properly.
CABLING
Flex Circuit - 10 Circuit Cable
The illustration below shows the flat flexible cable used to connect the controller board and A/D board.
CONNECTOR ASSIGNMENT/PINOUTS
Glass Sensor
The tables below lists the pinout assignments of the glass sensor flexi tail connectors.
1 Y1 28 Y28
2 Y2 29 Y29
3 Y3 30 Y30
4 Y4 31 Y31
5 Y5 32 Y32
6 Y6 33 Y33
7 Y7 34 Y34
8 Y8 35 Y35
9 Y9 36 Y36
10 Y10 37 Y37
11 Y11 38 Y38
12 Y12 39 Y39
13 Y13 40 Y40
14 Y14 41 Y41
15 Y15 42 Y42
16 Y16 43 NC
17 Y17 44 NC
18 Y18 45 NC
19 Y19 46 NC
20 Y20 47 NC
21 Y21 48 NC
22 Y22 49 NC
23 Y23 50 NC
24 Y24 51 NC
25 Y25 52 NC
26 Y26 53 NC
27 Y27 54 NC
1 GND 1 NC
2 NC 2 X28
3 NC 3 X27
4 NC 4 X26
5 NC 5 X25
6 X56 6 X24
7 X55 7 X23
8 X54 8 X22
9 X53 9 X21
10 X52 10 X20
11 X51 11 X19
12 X50 12 X18
13 X49 13 X17
14 X48 14 X16
15 X47 15 X15
16 X46 16 X14
17 X45 17 X13
18 X44 18 X12
19 X43 19 X11
20 X42 20 X10
21 X41 21 X9
22 X40 22 X8
23 X39 23 X7
24 X38 24 X6
25 X37 25 X5
CON1 CON2
Pin No. Signal Pin No. Signal
26 X36 26 X4
27 X35 27 X3
28 X34 28 X2
29 X33 29 X1
30 X32 30 NC
31 X31 31 NC
32 X30 32 NC
33 X29 33 NC
34 NC 34 GND
Controllers
Controller Board
The tables below list the pinout assignments of the controller board connectors.
CON 1
1 GND 18 X32
2 NC 19 X17
3 X1 20 X18
4 X2 21 X19
5 X3 22 X20
6 X4 23 X21
7 X5 24 X22
8 X6 25 X23
9 X7 26 X24
10 X8 27 X25
11 X9 28 X26
12 X10 29 X27
13 X11 30 X28
14 X12 31 X29
15 X13 32 X30
16 X14 33 X31
17 X15 34 NC
CON 2
1 NC 18 X48
2 X32 19 X49
3 X33 20 X50
4 X34 21 X51
5 X35 22 X52
6 X36 23 X53
7 X37 24 X54
8 X38 25 X55
9 X39 26 X56
10 X40 27 X57
11 X41 28 X58
12 X42 29 X59
13 X43 30 X60
14 X44 31 X61
15 X45 32 X62
16 X46 33 X63
17 X47 34 GND
CON 3
Pin Signal
1 VCD
2 NC
3 OE
4 VDD
5 Token
6 AVSS
7 Clock
Pin Signal
8 AVSS
9 NC
10 NC
CON 4
Pin Signal
1 VUSB
2 D-
3 D+
4 GND
5 Shield
A/D Board
The tables below lists the pinout assignment for the A/D board connectors.
CON 1
1 Y1 28 Y28
2 Y2 29 Y29
3 Y3 30 Y30
4 Y4 31 Y31
5 Y5 32 Y32
6 Y6 33 Y33
7 Y7 34 Y34
8 Y8 35 Y35
9 Y9 36 Y36
10 Y10 37 Y37
11 Y11 38 Y38
12 Y12 39 Y39
13 Y13 40 Y40
14 Y14 41 Y41
15 Y15 42 Y42
16 Y16 43 NC
17 Y17 44 NC
18 Y18 45 NC
19 Y19 46 NC
20 Y20 47 NC
21 Y21 48 NC
22 Y22 49 NC
23 Y23 50 NC
24 Y24 51 NC
25 Y25 52 NC
26 Y26 53 NC
27 Y27 54 NC
CON 2
1 VCD 6 AVSS
2 NC 7 Clock
3 OE 8 AVSS
4 VDD 9 NC
5 Token 10 NC
TEST/ADJUSTMENT TOOLS
There are no test and adjustment tools required for this device.
PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE
None.
INTRODUCTION
This chapter describes the Interior and Exterior 19 inch USB Projected Capacitive (USB PCAP) Touch
Screen which uses projected capacitive technology to provide accurate touch detection.
CAUTION
Make sure ESD precautions are observed.
DESCRIPTION
The USB Projected Capacitive Touch Screen module is made up of the following components:
The illustration below shows the interconnection diagram of the PCAP touch screen.
Glass Sensor
CON1 CON2
CON1
A/D Board Controller Board
CON2 CON6
CON 4
Flex Circuit Cable
To USB HUB
Glass Sensor
The glass sensor is a chemically toughened glass with electrodes arranged into rows and columns. Each
electrode is routed back to the controller through a trace on the glass.
The sensor uses a dual flex tail cable to connect to the controller board and a single flex tail cable to
connect to the A/D board.
The location of the flex tail connectors and the active area of the touch screen varies across products.
l Controller board
l A/D board
The controller and A/D board are connected to each other through a detachable Flex Circuit cable. The
controllers use flex tail ZIF connectors to connect the flex tail cables from the touchscreen and the flex
circuit cable.
The controller board uses a 5–pin right angled header for USB connection.
Locations of the Controller board and A/D board vary across products the touch screen is fitted in. The
illustrations below show the locations of the boards in different configurations.
Controller board
A/D board
Configuration A
Configuration B
Controller Board
The location of the controller board’s ZIF connector for the Flex Circuit–10 Circuit cable varies across
products. The connector may either be CON 3 or CON6 depending on which connector is present.
The illustrations below show the front view and rear view of the controller board.
CON 1 CON 2
1 34 1 34
Mounting
CON 6 holes
10
1
1 5
CON 4
A/D Board
The illustration below shows the front view and rear view of the A/D board.
CON 2
Power Requirements
The sensor and A/D board are powered by the controller board.
The table below lists the power requirements of the PCAP touchscreen.
ERROR MESSAGES
The PCAP touch screen does not send out any error messages. If no PCAP touch screen is detected in
SysApp, check the cable connections.
DIAGNOSTICS
For general diagnostic information see the Diagnostics Overview chapter in the Diagnostics Overview
section.
Level 0 Diagnostics
There are no level 0 diagnostics.
Device Diagnostics
To verify correct screen calibration of the touchscreen, follow the steps below.
5. Touch the screen anywhere. The test displays the last touched point on the screen as a dot with
the X and Y coordinates.
3. Select USB PCAP Touch Screen to execute the touch screen self test. The application displays the
test screen below.
4. Touch the screen anywhere. A status message that confirms the touch is displayed.
Note: If a touch is not detected within 5 seconds, the test times out and a message that
indicates the error is displayed.
STRAPPING
None.
ADJUSTMENTS
Touch Screen Configuration
To calibrate the touch screen, perform the steps below.
6. Touch the various defined screen points to complete the calibration. Once the calibration
process is complete, the calibration application displays a test screen with four buttons.
7. Touch the four buttons to test the accuracy of the calibration.
CABLING
Flex Circuit
The illustration below shows the flat flexible cable used to connect the controller board and A/D board.
CONNECTOR ASSIGNMENT/PINOUTS
Controllers
Controller Board
The tables below list the pinout assignments of the controller board connectors.
CON 3 or CON 6
Pin Signal
1 VCD
2 NC
3 OE
4 VDD
5 Token
6 AVSS
7 Clock
8 AVSS
9 NC
10 NC
CON 4
Pin Signal
1 VUSB
2 D-
3 D+
4 GND
5 Shield
A/D Board
The tables below lists the pinout assignment for the A/D board connectors.
CON 2
1 VCD 6 AVSS
2 NC 7 Clock
3 OE 8 AVSS
4 VDD 9 NC
5 Token 10 NC
TEST/ADJUSTMENT TOOLS
There are no test and adjustment tools required for this device.
PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE
None.
INTRODUCTION
This chapter describes the 15 inch colour Sunlight Readable Slim Display and ambient light sensor.
DESCRIPTION
This device is a Colour Active Matrix Liquid Crystal Display composed of a TFT-LCD display, a driver and
an LED back light system. This display will auto-scale VGA, SVGA, XGA and SXGA images to fill the
viewable area where applicable. These TFT-LCD panels are self-contained replaceable units but are used
in conjunction with the Thermal Management Module and the Ambient Light Sensor.
The key functional elements and specifications of the 15 inch Sunlight Readable Slim Display are listed
below.
l Ambient Light Sensor - The display brightness is automatically controlled through data received
from the remote I2C ambient light sensor.
Interface Connections
CAUTION
Disconnect the power supply before inserting or removing the DVI and light
sensor connectors.
CAUTION
When inserting or removing the DVI Connector, do not rotate or tilt the
connector.
ERROR MESSAGES
None.
DIAGNOSTICS
For diagnostics, refer to Diagnostics Overview section of this manual.
TROUBLESHOOTING
Fault Diagnosis Action
Display brightness does not No data being received Check the sensor is present.
change in accordance with from the Remote I2C Check the sensor is connected at the
the environment. Ambient Light Sensor. rear of the display.
Check the sensor is located in the fascia
correctly.
Sensor defective. Replace the sensor.
Check that the display brightness can be
adjusted manually using the On Screen
Display (OSD) buttons.
Note: If the sensor is not present at power-on, the brightness configured using the OSD will be used.
The following table defines the mapping between brightness levels in lux and backlight Pulse Width
Modulation (PWM) percentages.
Lux PWM %
0 15
500 20
1,500 30
20,000 40
28,000 50
50,000 60
75,000 75
100,000 100
STRAPPING
None.
ADJUSTMENTS
On Screen Display Control.
Menu Buttons
The display control board has on board buttons which allow On Screen Display (OSD) adjustment.
Button Menu Displays the control panel and is used to navigate the various display setting
1 menus.
Button Select Selects the chosen menu, sub-menu, or setting.
2
Button (+) Scrolls up the through the menu or sub-menu, and adjusts the level of the
3 control.
Button (-) Scrolls down through the menu or sub-menu, and adjusts the level of the
4 control.
To exit the menu, press the menu key. Depending on how deep within the menu structure you are, you
may need multiple presses of the menu key. User instructions are also provided at the bottom of the
OSD menu. If no buttons have been pressed for a short period of time, the menu will automatically
disappear from the screen.
The Factory Menu can be displayed by simultaneously pressing all 4 menu buttons.
Test Yes Performs a burn-in-mode where the screen is continuously cycled through
Pattern each of the following colours in turn until the Menu button is pressed; Red,
Cycle Green, Blue, Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, White, Black .
Gamma Yes Allows the gamma value to be adjusted. This value is persisted to non-
volatile storage.
All Mode Yes Restores all settings to default values.
Reset
CONNECTOR ASSIGNMENTS/PINOUTS
DC
Pin Description
1 +24v
2 GND
Signal Input
The input accommodates digital signals through a single DVI-I connector.
Ambient Light
Pin Description
1 +3.3V
2 GND
3 AMB_SCL
4 AMB_SCA
CABLING
Ambient Light Sensor
Note: On some newer versions of ATM’s this cable is bundled with the ATM fascia harness assembly.
TEST/ADJUSTMENT TOOLS
None.
PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE
None.
INTRODUCTION
This chapter describes the 19 inch colour Sunlight Readable Slim Display and ambient light sensor.
DESCRIPTION
This device is a Colour Active Matrix Liquid Crystal Display composed of a TFT-LCD display, a driver and
an LED back light system. This display will auto-scale VGA, SVGA, XGA and SXGA images to fill the
viewable area where applicable. These TFT-LCD panels are self-contained replaceable units but are used
in conjunction with the Thermal Management Module and the Ambient Light Sensor.
The key functional elements and specifications of the 19 inch Sunlight Readable Slim Display are listed
below.
l Ambient Light Sensor - The display brightness is automatically controlled through data received
from the remote I2C ambient light sensor.
Interface Connections
CAUTION
Disconnect the power supply before inserting or removing the DVI and light
sensor connectors.
CAUTION
When inserting or removing the DVI Connector, do not rotate or tilt the
connector.
ERROR MESSAGES
None.
DIAGNOSTICS
For diagnostics, refer to Diagnostics Overview section of this manual.
TROUBLESHOOTING
Fault Diagnosis Action
Display brightness does not No data being received Check the sensor is present.
change in accordance with from the Remote I2C Check the sensor is connected at the
the environment. Ambient Light Sensor. rear of the display.
Check the sensor is located in the fascia
correctly.
Sensor defective. Replace the sensor.
Check that the display brightness can be
adjusted manually using the On Screen
Display (OSD) buttons.
Note: If the sensor is not present at power-on, the brightness configured using the OSD will be used.
The following table defines the mapping between brightness levels in lux and backlight Pulse Width
Modulation (PWM) percentages.
Lux PWM %
0 15
500 20
1,500 30
20,000 40
28,000 50
50,000 60
75,000 75
100,000 100
STRAPPING
None.
ADJUSTMENTS
On Screen Display Control.
Menu Buttons
The display control board has on board buttons which allow On Screen Display (OSD) adjustment.
Button Menu Displays the control panel and is used to navigate the various display setting
1 menus.
Button Select Selects the chosen menu, sub-menu, or setting.
2
Button (+) Scrolls up the through the menu or sub-menu, and adjusts the level of the
3 control.
Button (-) Scrolls down through the menu or sub-menu, and adjusts the level of the
4 control.
To exit the menu, press the menu key. Depending on how deep within the menu structure you are, you
may need multiple presses of the menu key. User instructions are also provided at the bottom of the
OSD menu. If no buttons have been pressed for a short period of time, the menu will automatically
disappear from the screen.
The Factory Menu can be displayed by simultaneously pressing all 4 menu buttons.
Test Yes Performs a burn-in-mode where the screen is continuously cycled through
Pattern each of the following colours in turn until the Menu button is pressed; Red,
Cycle Green, Blue, Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, White, Black .
Gamma Yes Allows the gamma value to be adjusted. This value is persisted to non-
volatile storage.
All Mode Yes Restores all settings to default values.
Reset
CONNECTOR ASSIGNMENTS/PINOUTS
DC
Pin Description
1 +24v
2 GND
Signal Input
The input accommodates digital signals through a single DVI-I connector.
Ambient Light
Pin Description
1 +3.3V
2 GND
3 AMB_SCL
4 AMB_SCA
CABLING
Ambient Light Sensor
Note: On some newer versions of ATM’s this cable is bundled with the ATM fascia harness assembly.
TEST/ADJUSTMENT TOOLS
None.
PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE
None.
INTRODUCTION
This chapter describes the 7–inch Compact Operator Panel (COP) and provides configuration and
maintenance information. The display unit has high-resolution, colour Liquid Crystal Display (LCD) with
an integral resistive touchscreen for use within various NCR terminals.
DESCRIPTION
The compact operator panel is a high–resolution LCD with an integral resistive touchscreen. It displays
262,144 colours (6 bits/colour) and will automatically scale Wide–VGA (800 x 480) formats to fill the
entire viewable area. The panel is capable of displaying text, graphics and full motion video, supplied
through a DVI–I input.
The operator panel permits users to access the System Application. Typical tasks performed using the
panel are system configuration, error reporting, fault diagnosis and replenishment.
Display Illumination
A LED unit provides backlight illumination to the LCD panel.
Power
The COP is powered by +24 Vdc from the main unit.
Voltage Current
The COP has no power switch or user–accessible reset switch, so assuming there is power to the panel,
the display should operate.
TROUBLESHOOTING
The following error messages are reported by the module. Refer to the sections “FRU Removal and
Replacement” and “Adjustments” for detailed instructions on FRU actions. To de–code specific M_
Status and M_Data refer to Diagnostic Status Code Notebook (B006-6273).
Status Indicators
The following table explains the status of the panel indicated by the bi–colour Video LED visible on the
COP front housing.
Fault Finding
Symptom(s) Possible Cause(s) Action
No display image and video No Power. Verify the 24V available to the
LED not lit. COP
Cable connector not Verify if cable housing is fully
properly connected. seated into COP connector.
Faulty COP Replace COP assembly.
No display image but video Black screen present on Test with replacement COP
LED is green. DVI output. assembly.
Display backlight faulty. Replace COP assembly.
LCD Faulty. Replace COP assembly.
No display image but video No DVI video present to Check DVI cable and PC.
LED is amber. COP.
Non–uniform or dim display Defective LCD display. Replace COP assembly.
image
Display image distorted/ Cable connector not Reconnect DVI connector
noisy/flickering or misframed. properly connected. properly.
Faulty DVI cable or faulty Replace DVI cable or replace
LCD display. COP assembly.
Motherboard Faulty. Check motherboard DVI out.
Replace motherboard.
DIAGNOSTICS
For general diagnostic information see the Diagnostics Overview chapter in the Diagnostics Overview
section. To de–code M_status and M_data or refer to Diagnostic Status Code Notebook (B006–6273).
STRAPPING
None.
ADJUSTMENTS
Set–up Instructions
The set–up instructions are provided to permit field adjustment and optimize the display using the
system board fitted to the ATM.
CAUTION
It is important that no adjustments be made to any functions other than Image
Vertical Position, Image Horizontal Position, and Image Size–Horizontal. Alteration
of settings in other functions requires the use of a PC–based test tool at rework
centres.
There are no internal adjustments that can be made. All adjustments are made
through the rear control and the On–Screen Display (OSD) Menu.
WARNING
Do not open the display casing, there are hazardous voltages present.
Warm–up
The display needs 20 minutes of applied power under normal conditions to warm–up and achieve full
operating specifications, and before making any adjustments in the display. This time also applies in the
event of momentary power loss.
1. From the System Application Main Menu select the option Self–Service Configuration.
2. Select Set Device Configuration.
3. Select USBUOP to perform the calibration test.
4. A sequence of five touchscreen targets appear. These must be pressed as requested by the
calibration application.
5. A verification test is then run which requests the user to press four buttons in sequence.
The test can be initiated on the COP at the rear, or with the application transferred to the front
interface.
If initiated from the front interface, you will have 300 seconds to commence the calibration test (i.e.
move to the rear of the ATM and press a target).
If intiated from the rear, then you will have 90 seconds to touch the first target before the calibration
application terminates.
-
+
Select
Menu
Note: NCR recommends setting the display parameters and display scaling before securing the display in
place. Adjusting the four buttons while viewing the display can be difficult when the display is already in
a secured position.
6. Press + or – to make the necessary adjustment. The new adjustment setting occurs
automatically.
7. To exit and go back to the options list, press Menu.
8. To adjust the remaining functions, repeat the procedures.
Note: If no button is pressed for five minutes, the menu automatically disappears from the screen. The
time lapse needed for the OSD to disappear may also be adjusted from the OSD Main Menu (OSD
timeout option).
CABLING
There is no field replaceable internal cabling on the display. However, the COP comes with a removable
DC power harness cable adapter.
CONNECTOR ASSIGNMENT/PINOUTS
The COP has the following connectors:
USB Mini-B
Connector
DVI-I Connector
DC Power Harness
Cable Adapter
Power Connector
3 D+ Data+
4 ID Not connected or ground
5 GND Signal Ground
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
C1 C2
9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
C3 C4
17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
C5
Power Connector
The power connector used in the COP has the following pinout:
2 Ground
1 +24V DC
TEST/ADJUSTMENT/TOOLS
None.
INTRODUCTION
This chapter describes the graphical operator panel (GOP) and provides configuration and maintenance
information.
DESCRIPTION
The graphical operator panel is a high-resolution LCD with an integral resistive touchscreen. It displays
262,144 colours (6 bits/colour) and will automatically scale SVGA and XGA formats to fill the entire
viewable area. The panel is capable of displaying text, graphics and full motion video, supplied via a DVI-
D input. The operator panel allows users to access System Application and other applications such as
Self Service Assistant, which provides replenishment instructions via text and video leadthrough. Typical
tasks performed using the panel are system configuration, error reporting, fault diagnosis and
replenishment.
The two types of graphical operator panel variants are GOP and uGOP. Shown below are the images for
GOP and uGOP.
GOP uGOP
l The position of the LED indicator for GOP is on the right of the GOP and for uGOP, it is on the left.
l The position of the OSD buttons are different for both GOP and uGOP. In GOP it is present in the
rear of the panel and in uGOP it is present in the top of the panel.
l The connectors are changed for USB and DC. uGOP has a mini-USB connector compared to GOP
which has a type B USB connector. uGOP has a two pin DC connector.
l GOP uses USB cable (type A to type B) whereas uGOP uses USB cable (type A to type mini B).
TROUBLESHOOTING
The graphical operator panel has no power switch or user-accessible reset switch, so assuming there is
power to the panel and all other connections (USB/DVI) are made, the display should operate.
Status Indicators
The following table explains the status of the panel indicated by the bi-colour Video LED visible on the
graphical operator panel front housing and the ‘Searching Digital’ icon displayed on the LCD
Green Displayed DVI video to the panel has ceased. The GOP will enter sleep mode
in approximately one minute if DVI is not restored.
Amber Displayed GOP has been powered up and no DVI signals are present. GOP
will enter sleep mode in approximately one minute if DVI is not
found
Green -- DVI video detected. LCD display should be active.
Amber -- DVI video is not detected. LCD may be inactive or displaying a
‘Searching Digital’ message.
Fault Finding
Symptom(s) Possible Cause Action
No display image and video LED not lit. No power. Verify 24V available to
the GOP.
Cable connector not Verify cable housing fully
seated correctly. seated into connector on
GOP.
Internal fuse blown. Replace graphics card.
No display image but video LED is green. Inverter cable or Replace GOP assembly.
backlight inverter
cable faulty.
Display backlight Inspect cabling and LCD
faulty. display. Replace faulty
item.
No display image but video LED is No DVI video present Check DVI cable and PC.
amber. Cycling GOP power displays to GOP.
‘Searching Digital’.
No display image but video LED is Image processor Replace graphics card.
amber. Cycling GOP power restores crashed.
image.
DIAGNOSTICS
None.
STRAPPING
None.
ADJUSTMENTS
Calibrating the Panel
1. From the System Application Main Menu select the option Self-Service Configuration.
2. Select Set Device Configuration.
3. Select USBGOP to perform the calibration test.
4. A touchscreen target will appear four times. Press the target each time, then repeat the test
when prompted to confirm the calibration.
The test can be carried out on the graphical operator interface or with the application transferred to the
front interface. You will have 90 seconds to perform the test on the rear panel and 300 seconds to
perform the test on the front of the ATM.
In GOP the buttons are recessed on the rear of the panel and only accessible using a small diameter
screwdriver or similar implement. In uGOP the buttons are present on the top of the panel and protrude
avoiding the need of a screw driver to access. The buttons are, from left to right when viewed from the
rear of the panel: Down, Up, Select and Menu (4 button panel), or Down, Up, Select/Menu (3 button
panel).
Press the Menu button to display the OSD (on-screen display) menu. Use the Up (+) and Down (-)
buttons to navigate within the menu, and the Select (4 button panel) or Select/Menu (3 button panel)
button to choose from the options. The + and - buttons also modify selected values, such as the
brightness. Press the Menu button again to exit from menus.
Graphics Card
The graphics card is a slot-in card, located in the PC core as indicated by the DVI-D cable in the following
illustration.
GOP Assembly
GOP
1. Disconnect the power, DVI and USB cables from the top rear of the panel (accessible via the gap
in the rear of the panel mounting bracket).
2. Identify the mounting screws and remove as appropriate.
uGOP
1. Disconnect the power, DVI and USB cables from the top rear of the panel (accessible via the gap
in the rear of the panel mounting bracket).
2. Identify the mounting screws and remove as appropriate.
3. The existing DC and USB cables will have to be replaced.
4. Remove the cables from the product taking careful note of routing and any tie points.
5. Replace with the new cable set and ensure the same connection points are made.
CABLING
None.
CONNECTOR ASSIGNMENT/PINOUTS
Connections
GOP
The GOP is powered via the ATM power supply and is also connected to the PC core by a USB cable
(type B to type A port), and by a DVI-D cable for video input.
Shown below are the cable connections point of the GOP on the top rear of the panel (viewed from
above), and the DVI-D cable at the PC Core.
DVI-D
Power USB
uGOP
The uGOP is powered via ATM power supply and uses the same DVI-D cable for video as GOP but uses
the Universal USB cable (type A to type mini B) and DC (2 pin).
Shown below are the cable connections point of the uGOP on the top rear of the panel (viewed from
above), and the DVI-D cable at the PC Core.
DVI-D
TEST/ADJUSTMENT TOOLS
None.
INTRODUCTION
This chapter describes the display Thermal Management Module (TMM) and its associated temperature
sensors.
DESCRIPTION
The Thermal Management Module (TMM) is used along with Displays to allow forced air cooling and
heating of the LCD panel when under thermal load. The TMM firmware functionality is intended to
maintain display panel temperature within the range of 10°C to 50°C.
When the panel is heated by the sun, air is pulled through the filter situated at the rear of the cabinet
by the Pulse Width Modulation (PWM) radial fans mounted internally. The PWM control allows the
speed of the fans to set to half or full speed. (PWM fans may not be present on early unit installation).
The flow of air is directed over the top of the display and then down the face of the LCD panel across
the full width of the viewing area, eventually exhausting from the bottom of the Display. When the
panel is cooled by low temperature, the heater ensures the panel is kept within correct operating
conditions.
Temperature values acquired from the internal heater, air gap and external ambient temperature
sensors are used to trigger the heater ON/OFF for maintaining the display within the desired
temperature limits. If internal heater temperature sensor fails, the air gap and ambient temperature
sensors are used to control the heater and vice versa. If all the temperature sensors fail, the heater
should never switch ON.
The three temperature sensors are unique and non-interchangeable with each other. To error proof
this, the sensor each have a unique cable connector. Each sensor is automatically detected by the TMM
control board.
The following illustration depicts the relative position of the TMM and the associated sensors.
DIAGNOSTICS
Control Board
The Thermal Management control board contains 2 diagnostic LEDs (one red & one green) to indicate
the state of the control board as follows.
Note: States 5 to 9 are not intended to occur but are theoretically possible in the case of a firmware
issue.
ERROR MESSAGES
None.
STRAPPING
None.
ADJUSTMENTS
None.
Removal
1. Remove and retain the four M4 screws securing the cover and the control board to the TMM
mounting. Remove and retain the cover.
2. Extract the fuse from the fuse mount on the control board.
Replacement
Fitting the new fuse is the reverse of this process.
CABLING
Ambient Temperature sensor
P1 P2
1 +5V 1
2 GND 2
3 EXI_OSCL 3
4 EXI_OSDA 4
CONNECTOR ASSIGNMENTS/PINOUTS
R G J2 J4 F1
J12
J10
J11
J5 J9
J1 J3 J8
Connector Description
Connector Description
J9 Mini B USB
J10 Air Gap Temperature Sensor
J11 Ambient Temperature Sensor
J12 24V DC
F1 Fuse (TE5 6.3A, 125V)
G Green Diagnostic LED
R Red Diagnostic LED
TEST/ADJUSTMENT TOOLS
None.
PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE
Inspect for and clear any dust or debris that may have been drawn up and accumulated in the fan filter.
10. CAMERAS
INTRODUCTION
This chapter describes the cash exit slot USB camera.
Depending on the product class of the ATM, two PCB profiles of the camera are currently
available.
DESCRIPTION
The USB Camera System categorizes the camera based on the mechanical position and
purpose. This single pin hole camera is categorized as Exit Slot. (Looking at the physical
interface between the cash dispenser and the card holder’s hand).
TROUBLESHOOTING
Module State Action Possible Isolation Resolution
Description Description Root Cause Procedure Procedure
CONNECTOR ASSIGNMENTS/PINOUTS
Single Mini-B USB Connector
Pin Description
1 Vcc (5V)
2 D-
3 D+
4 ID (not used)
5 GND
DIAGNOSTICS
Level 0 Diagnostics
None.
Level 1 Diagnostics
Applet Test Description
ID
0 MENU This displays a menu of the all the other Applets to allow an operator
to select one.
1 IDENTIFICATION The test will display the following information:
l Module ID
l VID
l PID
l CAM02
l CAM03
l CAM04
l ALL CAMERA
STRAPPING
None.
ADJUSTMENTS
None.
CONFIGURATION
Applet Test Description
ID
0 MENU This displays a menu of the all the other Applets to allow an operator
to select one.
1 IDENTIFICATION The test will display the following information:
l Module ID
l VID
l PID
2 CAMERA This property allows the operator to configure and de-configure the
ALLOCATION cameras.
On selection of this applet , It provides a view by which operator can
determine the camera position.
If camera configured, associated module name will be displayed at the
bottom centre of the image.
If camera not configured, “Not configured” text will be displayed at the
bottom centre of the image.
Configuration: It is operator responsibility to configure the camera
category and assigning to one module.
De-configuration: This will be allowed if operator selects the
configured camera. De-configuration releases the camera and module.
Selection: On selection of this applet, view will be displayed. View
contains images from four cameras on one screen. If camera not
found, that part will be displayed as blank. On top of each image,
number (1/2/3/4) will be displayed to select camera for configuration.
Press 0 to exit from the view.
3 CAMERA DEVICE This property allows the operator do the camera setting of configured
SETTING cameras.
If selected camera is Pinhole camera, the menu as below will be with
pinhole camera setting.
Pinhole camera setting:
l Interlace
l YGain
l CGain
l Rotation
l Shutter Speed
l White Balance
l BLC Weight
l BLC Vertical
CABLING
None.
TEST/ADJUSTMENT TOOLS
None.
DVIEW CAMERA
INTRODUCTION
The DView camera provides security and surveillance functionality. The DView camera captures images
with 690 HTVL–E resolution through Wide Dynamic Range (WDR) capability in NTSC or PAL standards.
The camera captures images regardless of lighting condition or application, and automatically eliminates
image–compromising visual noise.
The Dual Power Board enables the camera to safely operate at 24 Vac or 12 Vdc input voltage.
CAUTION
Make sure that ESD precautions are observed.
DESCRIPTION
Dimensions
Camera
The illustrations below display the physical dimensions and measurements of the DView camera.
49 mm
(1.93 in.)
42.2 mm
46 mm (1.66 in.)
(1.81 in.) 4.8 mm
(0.18 in.)
22 mm
(0.87 in.)
44 mm
(1.73 in.)
68 mm
2.67 in.
60 mm
2.36 in.
22 mm
0.87 in.
44 mm
1.73 in.
Camera Specifications
The table below lists the functional and video specifications of the DView camera.
Lens Properties
The table below lists the lens specifications of the DView camera.
Property Measurement
Lens Focus
CAUTION
The lens focus is pre–set in the factory. Do not adjust the focus factory settings.
The lens focus is set to capture images within an object distance of 300 mm and 1000 mm from the
lens.
White lines on the body and lens are aligned to determine that the focus is correctly set.
Power Requirements
The following table lists the power requirements for the DView camera.
Parameter Value
Temperature Requirements
The table below lists the temperature requirements of the DView camera.
Parameter Value
ERROR MESSAGES
Error Possible root causes Isolation Resolution
DIAGNOSTICS
For general diagnostic information see the Diagnostics Overview chapter in the Diagnostics Overview
section.
STRAPPING
None.
ADJUSTMENT
None.
CABLING
Harness – CCTV Colour Camera – Safe
I/O_CAMERA SAFE_CAMERA
I/O_POWER SAFE_POWER
CAMERA SAFE_POWER
I/O_POWER FASCIA_HUB_P3
FASCIA_HUB_P2 DC_IN
DC_I/O
CONNECTOR ASSIGNMENT/PINOUT
Camera
The illustration below displays the connector assignments of the camera.
Camera Lead
Connector
Video Output
24 VAC/12 VDC
Camera Lead Connector
TEST/ADJUSTMENT TOOLS
None.
PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE
For the preventive maintenance schedule and details of the required tasks for the Dview Camera, refer
to the Preventive Maintenance section of this manual.
INTRODUCTION
The USB video streaming camera provides a Wide Dynamic Range (WDR) performance and an output
resolution of 640x480 in either NTSC or PAL video format.
The USB Camera System feature supports and classifies the USB video streaming camera as a Streaming
Camera.
CAUTION
Make sure that ESD precautions are observed.
DESCRIPTION
Camera Specifications
The table below lists the general, functional, and video specifications of the camera.
General Specifications
General Specifications
Full Stream Video Reduced frame rate: PAL - 12.5 fps NTSC - 15 fps
Lens fixed 2.9 mm
Functional Specifications
Wide Dynamic Range 120 db (max), 102db (typical)
Automatic White Balance (AWB) On (default)
AWB Range 2000K~11000K (K is colour temperature)
Software Day/Night Auto, off, on
Automatic Gain Control (AGC) On (default)
Video Specifications
AGC up to 50 dB
Sensitivity 0.1 Lux @colour/0.01 Lux @ black and white
Signal to Noise Ration >50dB
Lens
CAUTION
The camera lens focus is pre-set in the factory.
Do not adjust the focus factory settings.
The lens focus is set to capture images within a distance of 300 mm–1000 mm
(11.81 in.–39.37 in.) from the lens.
Power Requirements
Voltage Supply +5 Vdc through USB bus
Power Consumption < 1.45W
TROUBLESHOOTING
Error Message M Possible root causes Isolation Resolution
Status
DIAGNOSTICS
For general diagnostic information see the Diagnostics Overview chapter in the Diagnostics Overview
section. To de-code M_status and M_data use the Status Code Translator Tool (available from
http://www.infoprod.ncr.com) or refer to Diagnostic Status Code Notebook (B006-6273).
Level 0 Diagnostics
There are no level 0 diagnostics for the USB Video Camera.
Device Diagnostics
Looping is allowed on all the camera device diagnostic tests listed in the table below.
l Vendor ID
l Product ID
l Camera Category
2 VIEW CAMERA Displays camera views. The test provides the following sub-
menu to select which camera view to display:
l CAM01
l CAM02
l CAM03
l CAM04
l ALL CAMERA
Tallies
Tally ID Tally Mnemonic Tally Description
STRAPPING
None.
ADJUSTMENTS
Camera Configuration
Camera configuration is done through the USB Camera System option in the System Application Device
Configuration Menu.
Configuring the camera includes the following tasks using the CAMERA ALLOCATION test:
1. Assigning the camera a module ID in the USB Camera System. The system can support a
maximum of four cameras divided into four modules.
CAM01 1
CAM02 2
CAM03 3
CAM04 4
2. Categorizing each camera based on their mounting location and purpose. The system currently
supports up to four cameras of the same category.
The table below lists all the configuration tests that the USB camera system provides in SysApp.
l Vendor ID
l Product ID
2 CAMERA Displays camera views from the four cameras in one screen
ALLOCATION and allows the operator to configure or de-configure the
module ID and category of a camera.
CABLING
None.
CONNECTOR ASSIGNMENT/PINOUTS
There is a USB Mini–B connector on the rear of the camera.
TEST/ADJUSTMENT TOOLS
None.
PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE
None.
11. PRINTERS
INTRODUCTION
This chapter describes a USB 2ST Statement/Passbook printer which can print statements or receipts on
either one or two sides of the paper as well as accept passbooks for updating.
The printer is fitted with a thermal print engine containing two print heads for two sided statement
printing as well as a dot matrix print engine for passbook printing.
1
4
Callout Description
1 Transport mechanism
2 Passbook printer mechanism
3 Statement printer mechanism
4 Paper hopper
5 Base
INTRODUCTION
DESCRIPTION
The printer comprises a transport assembly, print engine and a hopper assembly. Covers are used to
protect the control board at the hopper assembly and the gears on the side of the transport assembly.
Sub board
Print engine
Front transport
Hopper assembly
Dimensions
Width 309 mm (12.2in) approx.
Height 213 mm (8.6 in.) approx.
Length 730 mm (28.75 in.) approx.
Weight 12.5 kg (27.6 lb.) max. (Bunch)
11.5 kg (25.4 lb.) max. (Single sheet)
Transport Mechanism
The delivery transport in the printer forms part of the print engine. It has a presenting and a capture
transport, driven by the same bi-directional motor.
Capture Transport
The modes of operation for the single sheet and the bunching options are different. These are described
in the following sections.
Print Engine
The print engine has the main circuit board as a controller and the print head, feed motor and cutter
motor as driving units. It is also equipped with five sensors for detecting the open or closed state of the
pinch frame unit, the presence or absence of paper, and so on. The locations of these components are
shown in the following diagrams.
See sections ‘Cabling’ and ‘Strapping and Switch Settings’ for more details of the connectors and
switches on the boards.
Feed Motor
Sub Card
Cutter Motor
Life Expectancy
l Print Head: The print head does not need to be replaced during the life of the printer.
l Paper Knife: The paper knife has a life expectancy of 1,000,000 cuts.
Environmental Requirements
Temperature Humidity
Operating 10°C to 50°C 20% to 80% relative humidity
Extreme power-on 0°C to 55°C 5% to 95% relative humidity
Storage temperature -10°C to 50°C 10% to 90% relative humidity
Operating the printer in either of the extreme temperature or humidity ranges may cause the quality of
the print to degrade and may cause the firmware to disable printing. However, the printer will not be
damaged.
Print Engine
Paper
Capture Transport
Capture Area
Print Engine
Paper
Stack Area
Capture Transport
Capture Area
The delivery transport takes the cut off sheets (statements) from the print engine down to the
presenting transport.
In this mode of operation, the lower sets of belts that make up the presenting transport are held apart
from the upper set so that the sheet falls onto a stack area.
Once the stack is formed, the lower belts are raised by the action of a cam mechanism and the stack is
delivered to the user.
The bunch variant of the transport can be adjusted for different sized statements (101.6 mm (4.0 in.) or
105.8 mm (4.166 in.)) by sliding the long media adjustment mechanism backwards or forwards.
If the user does not take the stack of statements, the direction of the drive of the transport is reversed
under application software control, and the stack is delivered to the capture area.
Power Requirements
The printer takes power from the ATM as follows:
Voltage Current
+24V dc ±10% 10 Amps max.
Sensors
Head close sensor Paper set sensor
(ES2) (ES6)
Stack entry sensor
(S6) Centre
black mark sensor
(ES4)
Side W
black mark sensor
(ES5)
Cutter sensor
(ES1)
Paper exit sensor
(S1) Stage sensor
(S2)
Bottom View
ES5
ES2 ES6
ES4
S1 S2
S6
ES1
S3 S4
S11
S8
Paper Specification
The paper used in your printer must conform to the following specifications. Also refer to Consumable
Items for Self Service (B006-4992).
Printable Area
Fanfold
10 mm +/- 0.5
4 mm +/- 0.5
8 mm
+/- 0.5
10 mm 14 mm
+/- 0.5 +/- 0.5
Binding holes
Fanfold
5 mm +/- 0.1
20 mm
25.4 mm
TROUBLESHOOTING
Print Engine
CAUTION
Be careful not to drop components such as screws, into the Print Engine.
Ensure that cables do not obstruct any moving parts.
Always use an earthed wrist band when accessing PCBs.
Ensure that power has been turned off.
Initial Checking
Before starting troubleshooting, check the following:
l Cables are properly connected on the control board and sub board
l Ambient temperature and humidity are suitable
l Paper conforms to specification and is dry
l Components inside the printer are clean
l Sensors are not blocked or dirty (remove dust with compressed air).
l Sub board
l Print engine.
l Sub board
l Print engine
l Hopper assembly.
5 Is the black mark sensors cable properly connected No Re-connect the paper
J4 on the sub board? Yes end sensor.
Replace the print
engine.
6 Is the side-w black mark sensor cable properly No Re-connect the black
connected to J7 on the sub board? dot sensor cable.
Yes
Replace the print
engine.
7 Is there any foreign matter in the paper path in the Yes Clean the divert gate.
transport assembly (divert gate)? No Replace the transport
assembly.
8 Is there any foreign matter in the paper path in the Yes Clean the loop guide.
transport assembly (loop guide)? No Replace the transport
assembly.
l Cutter assembly
l Sub board
l Print engine
l Transport assembly.
l Sub board
l Print engine.
l Cutter assembly
l Sub board
l Print engine.
DIAGNOSTICS
The red and green LEDs on the main control board indicate the following conditions:
Summary:
Detailed:
Level 1
The diagnostics tests menus offered for the printer will depend on the variant:
l Statement printer
l Statement printer with buncher
Looping is allowed on all tests with variable delay option. Halt on error can be enabled or disabled
(default is disabled).
Any test involving paper handling will attempt a reset of the printer if the printer was previously off line
because of a fault condition. This reset, if successful, will produce a blank form prior to the selected test
being performed.
Note: During a fault condition, a diagnostic test may take several minutes to complete. Do not interrupt
the test, allow the printer to return a response before fault finding (opening transport covers).
Sensor Test
The Sensor test reports, in M_DATA, status and sensor information. There should be no movement of
the printhead during this test.
Slew Test
The Slew Test prints “START” on the first line, slews 9 lines, and then prints “FINISH” and cuts.
Note: This test is only offered on printers configured for black mark paper.
Note: This test is only offered on printers configured for black mark and with a capture bin.
Level 3
The Tallies returned for the statement printer are:
Tally Description
STATMNTS Statement Issued
CAPTURE Statement Captured
MARK ERR Black Mark Errors
KNIF JAM Knife Jams
EXIT JAM Exit Jams
TRAN JAM Transport Jams
CAPT JAM Capture Jams
HOURS ON Hours On
ERR RECO Error Recoveries
OVR HEAT Printer Over Heated
CAM JAM CAM Jams
ILGL SEQ Illegal Sequences
FLSH CYC Flash Cycles
HEAD OPN Head Opened
SUP VOLT Supply Voltage Anomaly
USB COM USB Communications Fault
PAP LEN Paper Length
KNIF CUT Knife Cuts
Tally Description
BUNCHJAM Buncher Jams
BFLSHCYC Buncher Flash Cycles
BFCOVOPN Feeder Cover Open Errors
BPAPJAMS Buncher Paper Jams
BSTOPJAM Buncher Paper Stopper Jams
BSHUTERR Buncher Shutter Home Position Errors
BPOS1 HP Buncher Position 1 Home Position Errors
BCAPFLAP Buncher Capture Flapper Errors
BCOVOPEN Buncher Cover Opened
BPRNLNBK Print Lines Back
USB
Power
The dip switch on the main control board can be used to perform off line diagnostics as follows:
CABLING
Interconnection Diagram
Print engine Sub board
Front transport
Hopper assembly
J6 Feed switch
Print Engine
J2 J27
Cutter motor J5
Sub Card
Feed motor J3
J4 J8 J7 J6
JAM1
LED
Jam 1 & 2
JAM1
TRNS
JAM2
13
LED
14
JAM2
15
TRNS
16
EXIT
Main Control Board
LED
Exit
EXIT
TRNS
CAPB1 TRNS
19
GND
20
Transport
25
Motor
26
27
28
BUNCH ID
31 Transport
GND ID Jumper
32
CONNECTOR ASSIGNMENTS/PINOUTS
Main Control Board
J3 - Jam1, Jam2, Exit, Capture Bin,
Transport Motor, Transport ID
10 GND
11 GND
12 GND
13 Jam2 LED Anode
14 Jam2 LED Cathode
15 Jam2 Sens
16 GND
17 Cap B1 LED Anode
18 Cap B1 LED Cathode
19 GND
20 Cap B2 Sens
21 Cap B2 LED Anode
22 Cap B2 LED Cathode
23 GND
24 Cap B2 Sens
25 Transport Motor PHA
26 Transport Motor PH/A
27 Transport Motor PH/B
28 Transport Motor PHB
29 Transport ID1
30 Transport ID2
31 Transport ID3
32 GND
1 3.3V
2 3.3V
3 5V
4 INT_FATAL
5 GND
6 GND
7 Centre BM
8 Side-W BM
9 CUTHP
10 PE
11 TOF
12 VM_on
13 CSI_DO
14 CSI_CLK_SUB
15 MT1_EN_SUB
16 MT1_DIR_SUB
17 CUTM_CLK
18 SENS_EN1_SUB
19 CSI_PO
20 MT0_EN_SUB
21 MT0_DIR_SUB
22 MODE1_FM
23 MODE0_FM
24 FM_CLK
25 HD1_ON
26 C_OPEN
27 VH_1
28 CUTHP_AMB_SENS
29 THRM1
30 IDLE_MODE_CTRL
31 RESET_SUB_N1
32 GND
33 GND
34 GND
35 GND
36 HD1_DI1_SUB
37 GND
38 HD1_DI2_SUB
39 GND
40 HD1_DI3_SUB
41 GND
42 HD1_DI4_SUB
43 GND
44 HD1_CLK_SUB
45 GND
46 HD1_LAT_SUB
47 HD1_STB1_SUB
48 HD1_STB2_SUB
49 HD1_STB3_SUB
50 HD1_STB4_SUB
J6 - Feed Switch
1 FEED F
2 GND
3 FEED R
J7 Bunch
1 Bunch LED 1 Anode
2 GND
3 Bunch Sensor 1
4 Bunch LED 2 Anode
J7 Bunch
5 GND
6 Bunch Sensor 2
7 Bunch Motor +
8 Bunch Motor -
Sub Board
J2 - 24V Input from Main Board
1 24V
2 24V
3 GND
4 GND
J3 - Feed Motor
1 FM PHB
2 FM PHA
3 FM PH/B
4 FM PH/A
4 BD1 LED
5 GND
6 BD1 SENS
J5 - Cutter Motor
1 CUT M PHB
2 CUT M PHA
3 CUT M PH/B
4 CUT M PH/A
5 N/C
J6 - Thermal Head
1 24V
2 24V
3 24V
4 24V
5 24V
6 24V
7 24V
8 24V
9 STB3
10 24V
11 TM
12 STB4
13 GND
14 GND
15 GND
16 DI1
17 DI2
18 GND
19 5V
20 CLK
J6 - Thermal Head
21 DI3
22 GND
23 GND
24 DI4
25 GND
26 GND
27 GND
28 LAT
29 STB2
30 STB1
1 3.3V
2 3.3V
3 5V
4 INT_FATAL
5 GND
6 GND
7 BD1
8 BD2
9 CUTHP
10 PE
11 TOF
12 VM_on
13 CSI_DO
14 CSI_CLK_SUB
15 MT1_EN_SUB
16 MT1_DIR_SUB
17 CUTM_CLK
18 SENS_EN1_SUB
19 CSI_PO
20 MT0_EN_SUB
21 MT0_DIR_SUB
22 MODE1_FM
23 MODE0_FM
24 FM_CLK
25 HD1_ON
26 C_OPEN
27 VH_1
28 CUTHP_AMB_SENS
29 THRM1
30 IDLE_MODE_CTRL
31 RESET_SUB_N1
32 GND
33 GND
34 GND
35 GND
36 HD1_DI1_SUB
37 GND
38 HD1_DI2_SUB
39 GND
40 HD1_DI3_SUB
41 GND
42 HD1_DI4_SUB
43 GND
44 HD1_CLK_SUB
45 GND
46 HD1_LAT_SUB
47 HD1_STB1_SUB
48 HD1_STB2_SUB
49 HD1_STB3_SUB
50 HD1_STB4_SUB
TOOLS
The following test tools are required for the printer:
ADJUSTMENTS
Configuration in System Application
The Configuration menu in System Application (Sys App) displays the following options for the
statement printer:
Menu Description
Form Feed Sets the printer to cut at either:
l Black mark - no length setting is required
l Fixed length - 77 mm (3.0 in.) to 297 mm (11.5 in.) including top margin
Printer Sets the printer contrast in the range 0 (lightest) to 30 (darkest). Default
contrast value is 15.
Black mark Sets the cut position from the last black mark.
cut position Minimum value is 0 and maximum value 75. Default value is 28.
adjustment
Side 1 Left Sets the position of the left margin.
margin Minimum value is 0, maximum value 30. Default value is 0.
Adjustments are in steps of 0.125 mm (0.005 in) within the range of min. -
1.875 mm (-0.075in.) to max +1.875 mm (+0.075in).
Present Sets the position of the first line of print. Minimum value is 0, maximum
position value 30. Default value is 15.
adjustment
Paper width Sets paper width of paper being used:
l Paper width 155.6 mm (6.125 inch)
l Paper width Head width A4 210 mm (8.27 inch) is used but the left
Menu Description
Diagnostics Sets the number of statements that will be printed during the Diagnostics
Buncher Buncher Test. The range is from 2 to 10.
Quantity
Max Print Set the maximum print speed, measured in inches per second (ips). Max is
Speed 5 ips, duty cycle permitting. Limiting the printer to 3 or 4 ips will improve
print quality.
Side 1 Line 1 Sets position of the first line from the top of the page.
Position Level 1 menu - position in millimetres. Min is 2 mm, max is 152 mm, default
is 5 mm.
Level 2 menu - position in 10th of millimetres. Min is 0, max is 9, default is
0.
Auto Paper Sets automatic paper loading as Yes or No. Determines whether or not the
Feed paper loads automatically once it is detected.
Print Head Sets print head control to either standard (no head control) or special. The
Control special setting allows the customer to apply overburn to the print head
control, which can improve print readability for certain documents.
Exit Position Sets where the paper pinch (or ‘bite’) is located when paper is presented,
determining how much of the statement is presented through the exit slot.
l Rear - paper is held at trailing edge of the paper (default)
Transport Adjustments
Vertical Position of Transport
The vertical alignment of transport to the ATM facia can be adjusted using the screw on each side of the
transport.
The default position of the screw maintains a gap of 5mm as shown, which gives a height from the base
of the printer to the lower edge of the transport exit of approximately 86.5 mm. The height can be
adjusted from approximately 71 mm to 121 mm.
5 mm
CAUTION
Turn off the ATM before plugging or unplugging the printer power to avoid
damaging the printer. Turn off the ATM before disassembling any part of the
printer. Electrostatic discharge may damage the PCB. Wear a grounded wrist
strap and use a static mat or other ESD protected work surface whenever you
work on the PCB.
3. Remove the circlip from the shaft on the right-hand side of the transport (when viewed from the
front of the printer).
4. Slide the shaft out of the transport to separate it from the rest of the printer.
2. Lift the print engine out of the printer assembly, the sub board is on the underside.
3. Disconnect all harnessing to the board.
4. Remove the four screws securing the board and remove the board from the print engine.
INTRODUCTION
This chapter describes the USB journal printer, which uses a line thermal head to perform high quality,
high speed, quiet printing of characters and graphics.
DESCRIPTION
The USB journal printer has the following features:
Power Requirements
The printer requires power from the ATM power supply (+24V DC ± 10%) and power consumption is up
to 6.0 A.
Environmental Requirements
Operating the printer at either extreme of its temperature or humidity ranges may degrade the print
quality and may cause the firmware to disable printing. However, the printer itself will not be damaged.
Paper Specification
Paper Roll
l Width: 80.0 mm (3.15 in.)
l Length: 83 m (272 ft.) max
l Diameter: 83 mm (3.26 in.) or less
l Paper core inner diameter: 12 mm (0.47 in.)
Printable Area
80 mm
(3.15 in.)
2.50 mm * 75.25 mm 2.25 mm
(0.10 in.) (2.96 in.) (0.09 in.)
5 mm (0.20 in.)
Typical
Sensor Locations
Winding Wheel Thermal Head
PE Sensor
Winding
Motor
Sensor Description
TROUBLESHOOTING
Faults can be diagnosed using the LEDs on the control board, and by using the ATM error reporting
system.
On Off On-line
Fast blink Off IPL mode (firmware ready to download)
Off Fast blink Paper out
Slow blink Off Paper low
Off On Winding jam
Slow blink Off Paper not wound
Off Fast blink Cover open / Unable to load paper
Off Off Power off
Printer Check USB cable at the printer and at the hub. Check the power cable at
Disconnected the printer and at the power supply. Re-connect or replace if necessary.
The printer may need to be re-set. Run self test.
PCB Hardware Replace printer.
Error
Printer Under ATM power harnessing may be faulty - test power from module to
Voltage distribution board to ATM power supply. Replace harnessing if necessary.
ATM power supply may be faulty. Check and replace if necessary.
Print Head Replace printer.
Life Low/Out
Printer Over Check operating conditions against Environmental Requirements. If
Temperature necessary, replace printer if constantly over temperature.
Printer Open If open, close print mechanism.
If closed, printer open sensor or sensor cable may be faulty - run HW_
DIAG Sensor Test, if this reports printer open, replace printer.
Paper Not Re-load the paper if it was incorrectly loaded, or clear jam.
Loaded
Printer Not Re-load paper, ensuring is correctly fed into take-up spindle.
Winding Check winding motor cable is securely connected (J4).
General Checks
The following general checks should determine the cause of the majority of errors with the journal
printer:
Paper low not detected / Frequent paper empty messages Paper low sensor cable (J1)
Frequent “Unable to load paper” messages. Paper end sensor cable (J1)
Paper not feeding correctly / frequent jam messages Feed motor cable (J6)
Paper not winding correctly Winding motor cable (J4)
Poor printing or none at all Thermal head cable (J5)
Printer open message cannot be cleared Open sensor cable (J2)
l Check that the sensors are not obscured by foreign objects/paper dust.
l Check that the operating temperature complies with the specifications given in section
‘Environmental Requirements’.
l Check that thermal paper is being used.
l Check that the paper is not damp, dirty or dusty.
l Check for foreign objects in the feed path or stuck to the reel guides, take-up core, drive gears or
platen.
l Clean thermal elements in print head with alcohol (IPA), using a cotton bud.
l If an EEPROM error is detected, switch the printer off and on again to confirm the diagnostic
result. If there is no change, replace the printer.
DIAGNOSTICS
Level 0 Diagnostics
Level 0 diagnostic tests run on start-up and reset or on entering self test mode via dip switch DSW1.
Start-up Tests
The following tests run at start-up:
In the event of an error in one of the tests the LEDs will indicate the error type. The error state will be
maintained until power is cycled or reset.
On Off On-line
Fast blink Off IPL mode (firmware ready to download )
Off Fast blink Paper empty
Slow blink Off Paper low
Off On Winding jam
Off Fast blink Unable to load paper
Slow blink Off Paper not wound
Off Off Power off
LED1 LED3 J5
J3
Fuse F3
CN2
J4
DSW1
CN1 SW1
J2
LED2 LED4 J1
5. Select the required self test by pressing the feed button briefly as follows. The LEDs will indicate
the test selected
Green Red
x0 OFF OFF Rolling ASCII print test (continuous printing)
Mono or 2-colour options.
x1 ON OFF ‘H’ print test (continuous printing)
x2 OFF ON Dot check pattern print test
x3 ON ON Sensor level adjustment
6. Once the test is selected, push and hold the feed button and the test will be performed.
Note: For the ASCII test to start, you have to briefly press the feed button then press and hold
the feed button again to start the test.
7. After the test is complete, reset the dip switch settings to OFF then either power off or press the
reset button (SW1) to reboot the printer.
00000012
!”#$%&’()*+,-./0123456789:;<=>?@ABCDEFG
!”#$%&’()*+,-./0123456789:;<=>?@ABCDEFGH
”#$%&’()*+,-./0123456789:;<=>?@ABCDEFGHI
#$%&’()*+,-./0123456789:;<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJ
00000013
$%&’()*+,-./0123456789:;<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJK
%&’()*+,-./0123456789:;<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKL
&’()*+,-./0123456789:;<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLM
’()*+,-./0123456789:;<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMN
00000014
()*+,-./0123456789:;<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNO
)*+,-./0123456789:;<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOP
*+,-./0123456789:;<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQ
+,-./0123456789:;<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQR
00000314
HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH
HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH
HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH
HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH
00000315
HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH
HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH
HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH
HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH
00000316
HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH
HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH
HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH
HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH
6. After the test is complete, reset the dip switch settings to OFF then either power off or press the
reset button (SW1) to reboot the printer.
Level 1 Diagnostics
All the Level 1 diagnostic tests that involve printing initialize the journal printer in the following manner:
The settings set on entry into diagnostics are restored on exit. Looping is allowed on all tests. Tests that
require paper out do not run if paper is left in, however, they still return a good response.
Sensor Test
The Sensor test reports, in M_DATA, status and sensor information. There should be no movement of
the printhead during this test.
LEVEL 3 DIAGNOSTICS
The level 3 diagnostics returned for the journal printer are:
S_Data
S_DATA Meaning
S_DATA Meaning
Tallies
Tally Description
STRAPPING
Switches
The following switches are found on the control board and are also accessible through gaps in the
printer frame.
0 0 Online mode
1 0 Self test mode
0 1 Flash download mode
1 1 Sensor adjustment mode
A pair of LEDs on each side of the board indicate the tests selected as well as indicating errors.
ADJUSTMENTS
The Configuration menu in System Application (Sys App) displays the following menu option for the
journal printer:
Menu Description
Printer Sets the printer contrast in the range 1 (lightest) to 30 (darkest). Default is
Contrast 15.
Adjust Left Sets the position of the left margin. Adjustments are in steps of 0.125mm
Margin (0.005 in.) within the range of min -1.875mm (-0.075 in.) to max
+1.875mm (-+.075 in.).
Minimum value is 0, maximum is 30. Default value is 15.
Head Assembly
1. Remove and retain the four screws securing the rear cover. Remove the cover.
2 on each side
2. Remove the thermal head’s black earth harness from the connector on one side of the frame.
3. Remove and retain the two screws securing the bottom cover. Remove the cover.
Cable Clamp
X2
4. Lift the cable clamp securing the harness. Lift harness slightly and slide the cover off.
5. Disconnect the thermal head connector from J5 on the board.
6. Remove and retain the two screws securing the print head.
1 on each side
7. Loosen the stop screw on the side of the printer until the head drops. Remove the head
assembly.
CABLING
None.
CONNECTOR ASSIGNMENT/PINOUTS
LED1 LED3 J5
J3
Fuse F3
CN2
J4
DSW1
CN1 SW1
J2
LED2 LED4 J1
Pin Assignments
USB Connector (CN1)
Desc Pin
VBUS 1
D- 2
D+ 3
GND 4
Shield Shell
INTRODUCTION
This chapter describes the USB receipt printer of which there are the following variants:
l Single roll
l One-sided
l Two-sided
l Dual roll
l One-sided
l Two-sided
Each variant is available with or without a capture bin, except the stamp variant.
The printers are fitted with line thermal print heads which print on either one or both sides of the
receipt, and on one side of valuable media such as stamps. The dual feed transport mechanism on the
dual roll variants has two infeeds fitted on the print engine to allow printing from two hoppers, either
for increased capacity or for a second media such as stamps.
4
3
2
1
DESCRIPTION
The USB receipt printer has the following features:
Power Requirements
The printer requires power from the ATM power supply (+24V DC ±10%) and power consumption is up
to 10.0 A.
Paper Specification
The paper used in your printer must conform to the specifications given in NCR publication Consumable
Items for Self Service (B006-4992). The publication also provides ordering details of the ATM
consumables which should be purchased from NCR Systemedia.
Printable area
Black Mark Alignment
The printer will cut within the black mark according to adjustment parameters. Registration will be
automatically restored if lost.
Sensor Locations
See the table on the following page for a description of sensors.
HP
TJ Exit
Paper Low
PE
BD
CBF
CB
Hopper
Cover Open Cutter Transport
Motor
Transport
Cutter HP Motor
Paper Low 2ST
PE
BD 1ST ENG Ex Exit
2ND TJ
TOF
LF Motor
CBF
CB
Transport
Paper Low 1 HP
DF_1b Transport
2ST Motor
TOF 1ST Eng
DF1 Motor PE BD EX TJ Exit
LF Motor
CBF
CB
CBF Capture Bin Transport Detects capture bin full and suspends capture function.
Full
Paper Paper Low Hopper Detects paper low.
Low
TOF Top of Engine Detects top of form.
Form
2ST 2 Sided Engine Detects 2ST paper.
Paper
Engine Engine Exit Engine Detects paper at exit.
Exit
TROUBLESHOOTING
Faults can be diagnosed using the LEDs on the logic board, and by using the ATM error reporting system.
On Off On-line
Fast blink Off IPL mode (firmware ready to download)
Off Fast blink Paper empty (standard or dual feeder bins empty)
Slow blink Off Paper low (standard or dual feeder bins near empty)
Off On Dual Feed jam
Off On Capture jam
Off On Transport jam
Off Fast blink Cutter jam, cover open or firmware error (ROM/RAM/EPROM)
Off Slow blink Black mark error
Slow blink Off Capture bin full
Off Fast blink Unable to load paper
Off Off Power off
Comms Error Check USB cable at the printer and at the hub. Check the power cable at the
printer and at the power supply. Re-connect or replace if necessary.
The printer may need to be re-set. Run self test.
Control Board Replace print engine.
Hardware Error
Under Voltage ATM power harnessing may be faulty - test power from module to distribution
board to ATM power supply. Replace harnessing if necessary.
ATM power supply may be faulty. Check and replace if necessary.
Knife Life Replace print engine.
Low/Out
Knife Jam Clear jam and reload paper. Run self test. If no jam:
l May be faulty sensor or connector. Check knife sensor and connector J9, run
Over Check operating conditions and if necessary, replace print engine if printer is
Temperature constantly over temperature.
Black Mark Check that black mark paper is being used, the black marks are complete and the
Error paper is loaded correctly (i.e. black marks facing down).
Check black dot sensor is clean and unobstructed. Run Slew to Black Mark test.
Check the sensor connector (J7) is securely attached.
If necessary, replace print engine.
Print Unit Open If open, close cover. Run self test.
If closed, printer open sensor or sensor cable may be faulty - run Sensor Test, if
this reports printer open, replace printer.
Paper Not Re-load paper if paper was incorrectly loaded, or clear jam.
Loaded/
Front Hopper
Not Loaded/
Rear Hopper
Not Loaded
Transport Jam Clear jam from transport, at transport sensor.
on Eject/on If not jammed:
Capture l May be a motor/gear or belt failure: run Print Quality test, observe
Transport Not Unload paper. Check transport harness and reconnect if necessary. Run
Connected Transport Forward test.
May be a connector failure: run looped Sensor test. Connect and disconnect
connector. If necessary, replace transport.
May be faulty PCB. Run looped Sensor test, cover and uncover the sensor.
Replace transport if necessary.
Dual Feed Clear jam from dual feed.
Mechanism Jam Check transport harness. Run Paper Feed Motor Test to check motor and gears
turn.
May be a sensor failure: run looped Sensor test. Connect and disconnect
connector. If necessary, replace dual feed.
May be faulty PCB. Run looped Sensor test, cover and uncover the sensor. If
necessary, replace dual feed.
General Checks
l Check that the power cable is connected securely at both ends.
l Check that the interface cables between the printer, the USB hub and the PC core are connected
securely.
l Check that the cable between the logic board (J3) to the drive board (J8) is connected securely at
both ends for 1ST printers.
l Check the cable between the logic board (J6) to the drive board (J15) is connected securely at
both ends for 2ST printers.
l Check the joint harness of the cutter motor is connected correctly.
l Check that the transport feed motor connector is correctly connected to the joint harness
underneath the dual roll engine block.
l Check that the interface cable for the module reporting a problem is connected securely:
DIAGNOSTICS
For general diagnostic information see the Diagnostics Overview chapter in the Diagnostics Overview
section.
Level 0 Diagnostics
Level 0 diagnostic tests run on start-up and reset.
On Off On-line
Fast Blink Off IPL mode (firmware ready to download)
Off Fast blink Paper empty: single hopper or both dual feed hoppers
Slow Blink Slow Blink Paper empty: one of dual feed hoppers
Slow Blink Off Paper low: any hopper
Off On Paper jam
Off Fast Blink Firmware error (ROM, RAM or EPROM) or cover open or knife jam
Off Slow blink Black mark error
Slow blink Off Capture bin full
Off Fast blink Unable to load paper
Off Off Power off
Device Diagnostics
All the Sys App device diagnostic tests that involve printing initialize the receipt printer in the following
manner:
All the settings set on entry into diagnostics are restored on exit. Looping is allowed on all tests. Tests
that require paper out do not run if paper is left in, however, they still return a good response.
Note that all tests will be printed on the paper loaded into the print engine, so if there is valuable media
loaded in the rear hopper, it is advisable to unload it from the print engine prior to running diagnostics
tests.
Sensor Test
The Sensor test reports, in M_DATA, status and sensor information. There should be no movement of
the printhead during this test.
If a 2ST printer is loaded with 1ST paper, the following statement will also be printed
Slew Test
The Slew Test prints “START” on the first line, slews nine lines, and then prints “FINISH” and cuts.
Note: This test is only offered on printers configured for black mark paper.
Note: This test is only offered on printers configured for black mark paper and with a capture bin.
Important note: all test receipts should be removed from the printer prior to putting the ATM back into
service.
Service Tallies
The tallies returned for the receipt printer are:
Tally Description
Tally Description
TRAN JAM The number of transport jams (transport jam on capture/transport jam on
eject)
CAPT JAM The number of capture jams (transport jam on capture/exit jam on capture)
HOURS The number of hours the printer has been switched on.
ON
PAP LEN The number of millimeters of paper that have passed under the printhead.
ERR RECO The number of error recoveries.
OVER The number of times the printer has over-heated.
HEAT
FLSH CYC The number of flash cycles.
HEAD The number of times the head has been opened.
OPN
SUP VOLT The number of supply voltage anomalies.
USB COM The number of USB communications faults.
ILLEG SEQ The number of times an illegal sequence warning has occurred.
KNIFE The number of knife cuts
CUT
DFEED The number of time a dual feed mechanism jam has occurred
JAM
STRAPPING
Fuse
There is a 10A fuse on the logic board (F3 - one sided printer) or (F1 - two sided printer).
ADJUSTMENTS
The Configuration menu in System Application (Sys App) displays the following options for the receipt
printer:
Menu Description
1. Remove all the paper from the transport or capture, and paper roll from the hopper.
2. Power–up the printer with DIP switches under 1 and 2 to ON, and 3 to OFF condition.
3. If the printer detects this status, two LEDs are off.
4. Briefly press the Feed button three times to select sensor adjustment.
Two LEDs indicate the status of the self test. The table below lists and displays the status of the
LEDs during the self test.
1 time Off On
2 times On Off
3 times On On
1. Remove all paper from the transport or capture, feeders, and paper roll from both hoppers.
2. Power–up the printer with DIP switches under 1 and 2 to ON, and 3 to OFF condition.
3. If the printer detects this status, two LEDs are off.
4. Briefly press the Feed button three times to select sensor adjustment.
5. Two LEDs indicate the status of the self test. The table below lists and displays the status of the
LEDs during the self test.
1 time Off On
2 times On Off
3 times On On
Perform the procedure below to select Single Side (1ST) test mode or Double Side (2ST ) test mode.
Repeated pushing
alternates between 1ST
test and 2ST test
1. Remove all paper from the transport or capture, and paper roll from the hopper.
2. Power–up the printer with DIP switches under 1 and 2 to ON, and 3 to OFF condition.
3. Select 1ST or 2ST mode.
4. Briefly press the Feed button three times to select sensor adjustment.
Two LEDs indicate the status of the self test. The table below lists and displays the LED status
during the self test.
1 time Off On
2 times On Off
3 times On On
Repeated pushing
alternates between 1ST
test and 2ST test
1. Remove all the paper from the transport or capture, and paper roll from the hopper.
2. Power–up the printer with DIP switch under 1 and 2 to ON, and 3 to OFF condition.
3. Select 1ST or 2ST mode.
4. Briefly press the Feed button three times to select sensor adjustment.
Two LEDs indicate the status of the self test. The table below lists and displays the LED status
during the self test.
1 time Off On
2 times On Off
3 times On On
l Transport
l Dual feed mechanism
l Print engine
l Hopper
l Paper low sensor.
Transport
1. Disconnect the two harnesses (three on a capture bin variant).
2. Remove and retain the single screw on each side.
3. Loosen the two screws underneath the transport. On the capture bin variant, a long blade
screwdriver will be required to reach through the frame.
1. Remove the cable ties securing all harnessing from the dual feed mechanism back to the dual
feed PCB in the hopper.
2. Remove the two screws (one each side) that secure the front hopper lifting bar and the two
fixing screws securing the pcb cover. Remove the cover then disconnect all the harnessing from
the PCB.
3. Remove the screws securing the pcb to its mounting.
4. a) For single-sided printers: Remove the retain the four screws (two each side) securing the dual
in-feed mechanism to the print engine.
Cable Comnnector
Remove Screw (2 off)
b) For two-sided printers: Remove and retain the two screws securing the dual feed mechanism
to the rear of the print engine. Loosen the screw on each side of the print engine.
1. Remove the cable ties securing all harnessing from the dual feed mechanism back to the dual
feed PCB in the hopper.
2. Remove the screw securing the PCB cover to the underside of the printer, and remove the
cover.
3. Disconnect the 40-pin connector and all other harnessing from the PCB.
4. Remove the two spacer screws from the base of the dual feed assembly and tilt the assembly
over towards the hopper to remove it.
Print Engine
One-sided
1. Dual feed variants only: remove the dual feed mechanism as described in previous section.
2. Disconnect the earth straps on each side of the print engine, and disconnect the harness as
shown below.
3. Remove and retain the two screws (one on each side), securing the print engine to the frame.
Earth Strap x2
Harness
Screw x2
Sensor Harness
5. Slide the engine lugs clear of the frame, and lift it up.
Two-sided
1. Dual feed variants only: remove the dual in-feed mechanism as described in previous section.
2. Disconnect the earth straps on the rear of the print engine, then two screws (one on each side),
securing the print engine to the frame then slide the engine lugs clear of the frame, and lift it
off.
Remove screw x2
3. Remove the screw securing the control board cover beneath the print engine.
Remove screw
Fuse
One-sided Printer
The fuse on the control board is accessible from the underside of the printer, or for better access, first
remove the print engine as described above, then:
1. Remove the two screws on top and the single screw on the side securing the control boards
cover.
Two-sided Printer
The fuse on the control board is accessible from the underside of the printer, as shown below. On dual
feed variants, the control board cover must first be removed.
Front Hopper
Single Roll
1. First remove the print engine and in-feed mechanism as described in earlier sections.
2. Cut the cable tie holding the paper low sensor harness to the hopper, then disconnect the
connector located below the print engine tray.
3. Remove the two screws securing the earth straps then the two screws securing the hopper
assembly to the print engine.
Remove screws x2
Disconnect Harness
Dual Roll
1. Remove the two screws securing the yellow lifting handle in the front hopper. Then remove the
two screws securing the dual feed PCB cover.
2. Disconnect the rear hopper low sensor harness from the dual PCB and remove all harnessing
from the front hopper.
3. Remove the four screws (two each side) securing the PCB to the hopper and remove the PCB.
4. Disconnect the paper low sensor harness connector located below the print engine tray and
remove the lower two screws securing the earth straps to the hopper assembly and print
engine.
Disconnect harness
Remove screw x2
5. Remove the upper two screws securing the hopper assembly to the print engine and remove the
hopper.
Rear Hopper
1. Remove the four screws (two each side) that secure the two joining brackets between the front
and rear hoppers.
Hopper
Fixing Screws
Hopper
2. Remove the two screws securing the yellow lifting handle in the front hopper. Then remove the
two screws securing the dual feed PCB cover.
3. Disconnect the rear hopper sensor low harness from the PCB and remove the rear hopper.
CONNECTOR ASSIGNMENTS/PINOUTS
Logic Board
One Sided
Top Side
J3
F3 J2
J6
J8
Bottom Side J1
J4
Two Sided
Top Side
J6
F3
J5
J3
Bottom Side J2
VBUS 1
D- 2
D+ 3
GND 4
Shield Shell
J8
J3
J5 J1
J14
J4 J7 J6 J9 J2
Two Sided
J15
J7
J6
J13 J11
J5 J10 J5
J4
J8 J2 J9 J1 J3
J2
J4 J1
J8
J6
J5
J9 J7
J3
CABLING
The dual roll printer has a ribbon cable signal harness which goes from the control board to print
engine.
TEST/ADJUSTMENT TOOLS
None.
PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE
For the preventive maintenance schedule and details of the required tasks for the USB Receipt Printer,
refer to the Preventive Maintenance section of this manual.
INTRODUCTION
This chapter describes a USB Statement printer, for thermal paper, which can print either statements or
receipts.
The statement printer is configurable with a print engine containing either a single print head or two
print heads for two sided printing.
Print engine
Transport
Paper hopper
DESCRIPTION
The Statement printer has the following features:
l Capture area
l Remote diagnostics
l Thermal printhead(s)
l Semi-automatic paper loading
Power Requirements
The printer requires power from the ATM power supply (+24V DC ±10%) and power consumption is up
to 10.0 A.
Paper Specification
The paper used in your printer must conform to the specifications given in NCR publication Consumable
Items for Self Service (B006-4992). The publication also provides ordering details of the ATM
consumables which should be purchased from NCR Systemedia.
Print Direction
Y
Cut Position
CHP EE Transport
TJ TE
TOF
PL BD 2ST
PE CP TP MTR
FD MTR CT MTR
CBF
CB
TROUBLESHOOTING
Faults can be diagnosed using the LEDs on the logic board, and by using the ATM error reporting system.
Comms Error Check USB cable at the printer and hub. Check the power cable at the
printer and power supply. Re-connect or replace if necessary
Printer PCB Replace print engine
Error
Knife Low/Out Replace print engine
Knife Jam Clear jam and reload paper. Run self test
Head Life Replace print engine
Low/out
Print Head Over Replace print engine
Temperature
Black Mark Check that black mark paper is being used, the black marks are
Error complete and the paper is loaded correctly
Printer Head If open close print unit
Open
Paper Not Load paper
Loaded
Transport Jam Clear Transport jam at exit
on Eject
Transport Jam Clear capture jam at transport sensor
on
Capture
Exit Jam on Clear eject jam at exit sensor
Eject
Exit Jam on Clear jam at exit sensor
Capture
Transport Not Re-connect transport
Connected
Capture Bin Full Empty capture bin
Paper Low Load paper
Paper Out Load paper
General Checks
l Check that the power cable is connected securely at both ends.
l Check that the interface cables between the printer, the USB hub and the PC core are connected
securely.
l Check that the cable between the logic board and the drive board is connected securely at both
ends.
l Check that the Transport and Motor connector cables are connected securely.
l Check if the fuse on the drive board has blown.
l Check that the sensors are not obscured by foreign objects/paper dust.
l Check that the 24V power supply to the drive board is connected.
l Check that the operating temperature.
l Check that the correct type of thermal paper is being used and that it is not damp, dirty or dusty.
l Check for foreign objects in the feed path/stuck to the paper feed belts.
l Clean the transport belts with alcohol if there are frequent jams.
l If a Firmware/Memory error is detected, switch the printer off and on again to confirm the
diagnostic result. If there is no change, replace the print engine.
DIAGNOSTICS
Level 0 Diagnostics
Level 0 diagnostic tests run on start-up and reset.
On Off On-line
Fast blink Off IPL mode (firmware download)
Off Fast blink Paper empty
Slow blink Off Paper low
Off On Capture jam
Off On Transport jam
Off On Top of Form Sensor
Off Fast blink Cutter jam, cover open or firmware error (ROM/RAM/EPROM)
Off Slow blink Black mark error
Off Fast blink Cam motor jam
Off Fast blink Cutter Jam
Off Fast blink Unable to load paper
Slow blink Off Capture bin full
Slow blink Off 24V anomaly
Slow blink Slow blink Sensor adjustment complete
Off Off Power off
Level 1 Diagnostics
The Level 1 diagnostic performs the following tests.
Print Test
The print tests are able to print out via commands or Off-line Diagnostic mode.
Adjustments
There are six functions which can be adjusted by commands.
Sensor Test
The Sensor test reports, in M_DATA, status and sensor information. There should be no movement of
the printhead during this test.
The Print quality test print for a 2ST Statement is a NCR Logo graphic, followed by a full character set
printout single wide, and a solid black rectangle on one side and a 2ST logo printed on the second side
of the statement.
Slew Test
The Slew Test prints “START” on the first line, slews 9 lines, and then prints “FINISH” and cuts.
Note: This test is only offered on printers configured for black mark paper.
Note: This test is only offered on printers configured for black mark and with a capture bin.
Level 3 Diagnostics
The level 3 diagnostics returned for the statement printer are:
Tallies
Tally Description
STRAPPING
Fuse
There is a fuse 10A fuse on the drive board.
ADJUSTMENTS
The Configuration menu in System Application (Sys App) displays the following options for the
statement printer:
Menu Description
Paper type Sets the printer to use either Black mark or Non black mark
Printer contrast Sets the printer contrast in the range 0 (lightest) to 30 (darkest).
Default value is 15.
Black mark cut Sets where within the black mark the form is cut.
position Minimum value is 0 and maximum value 30.
adjustment Default value is 3.
Adjust left margin Sets the position of the left margin.
Adjustments are in steps of 0.125 mm (0.005 in) within the range of
Min. -1.875 mm (±0.075in.) to max +1.875 mm (±0.075in).
Minimum value is 0, maximum value 30. Default value is 0.
Present position Sets the position of the first line of print. Minimum value is 0,
adjustment maximum value 30. Default value is 15.
Paper width Sets paper width of paper being used.
Paper width 155.6 mm (6.125 inch)
Paper width A4 210 mm (8.27 inch)
Paper width Letter 215.9 mm (8.5 inch).
Transport
1. Disconnect the capture bin full and engine signal harnesses from the transport control board.
2. Ease the harnesses back through the slot in the transport frame and release the cable tie
holding the harness to the frame.
3. Remove two circlips (one each side) of the transport support pin and withdraw the support pin
while supporting the assembly. Lift the transport clear of the printer.
Circlip
Support Shaft
Print Engine
1. Remove and retain the four screws (two on each side), securing the print engine to the frame.
2. Disconnect the paper low sensor harness.
3. Lift the print engine and disconnect the ribbon harness from the print engine control board.
Hopper
To remove the hopper, remove the print engine and transport, as described previously.
4. Release the cable from the transport control board and withdraw the cable through the
transport frame.
CABLING
None.
CONNECTOR ASSIGNMENTS/PINOUTS
Logic Board
Board Layout
J5
J3
J4
1 VBUS
2 D-
3 D+
4 GND
Shell Shield
Drive Board
J1
J7
J4
J3
J16
J2
J12
J10 J6
J5
J13
J8 J15
1 Power Ground
2 Power Ground
3 +24V DC
4 Power Ground
5 +24V DC
6 Power Ground
7 +24V DC
8 +24V DC
Shell Frame Ground
TEST/ADJUSTMENT TOOLS
None.
INTRODUCTION
This chapter describes the Stirling receipt printer of which there are the following four variants:
1ST - 1 Sided Thermal 2ST - 2 Sided Thermal 2ST - 2 Sided Thermal 2ST - 2 Sided Thermal
(Standard) (Standard) (Capture) (Standard & Dual Roll)
DESCRIPTION
Power Requirements
The printer requires power from the ATM/IAT power supply (+24V DC ±10%) and power consumption is
up to 6A rms.
Paper Specification
The paper used in your printer must conform to the specifications given in NCR publication Consumable
Items for Self Service (B006-4992). The publication also provides ordering details of the ATM/IAT
consumables which should be purchased from NCR Systemedia.
Printable Area
Black Mark Alignment
The printer will cut within the black mark according to adjustment parameters. Registration will be
automatically restored if lost.
Sensor Locations
Transport
The Illustration and table below describe the location and function of the printer transport sensors.
B Exit Exit Transport Detects when paper is presented to the customer at the J9
exit.
Activates capture if the paper is not taken.
D CBF Capture Bin Transport Detects when the capture bin is full and suspends capture J9
Full function
B DF_1b Dual Feed Dual Feed Detects which feeder is in use, acts as PE during J10 J1
Unit reverse feed.
C DF_2a Dual Feed Dual Feed Detects which feeder is in use, acts as PE during J10 J8
Unit reverse feed.
D DF_2b Dual Feed Dual Feed Detects which feeder is in use, acts as PE during J10 J8
Unit reverse feed.
E DF_CO1 Dual Feed Dual Feed Detects when DF upper cover is open. J10 J3
Unit
F DF_CO2 Dual Feed Dual Feed Detects when DF lower cover is open. J10 J3
Unit
H PE Paper End Engine Detects paper end, but not used for paper J7 -
positioning
J TOF Top of Form Engine Detects Top of Form (2ST only) J12 -
Hopper
The Illustration and table below describe the location and function of the printer hopper sensor(s).
Electrical System
TROUBLESHOOTING
LEDs Location and Meaning
The LEDs are located on the printer control PCB and are visible through the cover when viewed from
above.
Paper Empty Standard or both dual feeder bins are empty Off Fast Flash
One of the dual feeder bins are empty Slow Flash Slow Flash
Paper Low Standard or both dual feeder bins are nearly empty Slow Flash Off
Transport Off On
M_Status: 1 Connector J9 on the PCB Check the knife connector J9. Re-connect the knife.
Knife Jam disconnected. Unload paper. Run HW_DIAG "Knife Test".
Knife motor/gear faulty. Unload paper. Run HW_DIAG "Knife Test". Replace the printer knife.
Observe motor/gears
Knife sensor faulty. Unload paper. Run HW_DIAG "Knife Test". Replace the printer knife.
M-Status: 3 Black mark sensor Ensure sensor is unobstructed. Clear obstruction from
Black Mark obstructed. Run HW_DIAG "Slew to Black Mark Test". the sensor.
Error
Black mark sensor is dirty. Ensure sensor is clean . Clean the sensor.
Run HW_DIAG "Slew to Black Mark Test".
Black mark sensor is faulty. Check connector J7. Replace the printer
engine.
M_Status: 5 Paper out sensor cable Run HW_DIAG looped "Sensor Test". Re-connect the sensor
Paper Out disconnected. Cover and uncover sensor. harness.
Sensor Failure. Run HW_DIAG looped "Sensor Test". Replace the printer
Cover and uncover sensor. hopper.
PCB Faulty. Run HW_DIAG looped "Sensor Test". Replace the printer
Cover and uncover sensor. engine.
M_Status: 8 Cable disconnected from Check the USB Cable. Re-connect the USB
Comms Error printer. cable.
Cable disconnected from Check the USB Cable. Re-connect the USB
hub. cable.
Power cable disconnected Check the power cable. Re-connect the power
from the printer. cable.
Power cable disconnected Check the power cable. Re-connect the power
from the power supply. cable.
USB cable fault. Replace the USB cable and retest. Connect the USB cable.
Power cable fault. Replace the power cable and retest. Connect the power cable.
M_Status: 9 Cover open sensor cable is Close cover. Check cable. Replace the printer
Print Head faulty J4. Run HW_DIAG "Sensor Test". engine.
Open
Cover open sensor is faulty. Close printer. Replace the printer
Run HW_DIAG "Sensor Test". engine.
M_Status: 16 Motor/Gear failure. Run HW_DIAG "Print Quality Test". Replace the printer
Exit Jam on Observe motors/gears. transport.
Eject
Belt Failure. Run HW_DIAG "Print Quality Test". Replace the printer
Observe belt to determine if slipping. transport.
Sensor Failure. Run HW_DIAG looped "Sensor Test". Replace the printer
Cover and uncover sensor. transport.
PCB Faulty. Run HW_DIAG looped "Sensor Test". Replace the printer
Cover and uncover sensor engine.
M_Status: 17 Motor/Gear failure. Run HW_DIAG "Print Quality Test". Replace the printer
Transport Jam Observe motors/gears transport.
on Exit
Belt Failure. Run HW_DIAG "Print Quality Test". Replace the printer
Observe belt to determine if slipping. transport.
Sensor Failure. Run HW_DIAG looped "Sensor Test". Replace the printer
Cover and uncover sensor. transport.
PCB Faulty Run HW_DIAG looped "Sensor Test". Replace the printer
Cover and uncover sensor. engine.
M_Status: 18 Motor/Gear failure Run HW_DIAG "Print Quality Test". Replace the printer
Transport Jam Observe motors/gears. transport.
on Capture
Belt Failure. Run HW_DIAG "Print Quality Test". Replace the printer
Observe belt to determine if slipping. transport.
Sensor Failure. Run HW_DIAG looped "Sensor Test". Replace the printer
Cover and uncover sensor. transport.
PCB Faulty. Run HW_DIAG looped "Sensor Test". Replace the printer
Cover and uncover sensor engine.
M_Status: 23 Sensor Failure. Run HW_DIAG looped "Sensor Test". Replace the printer
Capture Bin Cover and uncover sensor. transport.
Full
PCB Fatal. Run HW_DIAG looped "Sensor Test ". Replace the printer
Connect and disconnect connector. engine.
M_Status: 24 ATM/IAT power supply Test power from module to distribution board Replace the ATM/IAT
Power Supply harness is faulty. to ATM/IAT supply. power harness.
Voltage Error
ATM/IAT power supply is Check the ATM/IAT power supply. Replace the ATM/IAT
faulty. power supply.
Printer PCB faulty. Check for red LED. Replace the receipt
printer.
M_Status: 27 Print head is consistently Check ATM/IAT cooling environment. Replace the printer
Print Head over temperature. engine.
Over
Temperature
M_Status: 28 Paper Low sensor cable Run HW_DIAG looped" Sensor Test". Re-connect the sensor
Paper Low disconnected. Cover and uncover sensor. harness.
Sensor Failure. Run HW_DIAG looped "Sensor Test". Replace the printer
Cover and uncover sensor. hopper.
PCB Faulty. Run HW_DIAG looped "Sensor Test". Replace the printer
Cover and uncover sensor. engine.
M_Status: 29 Motor/Gear failure. Run HW_DIAG "Print Quality Test". Replace the printer
Exit Jam on Observe motors/gears. transport.
Capture
Belt Failure. Run HW_DIAG "Print Quality Test". Replace the printer
Observe belt to determine if slipping. transport.
Sensor Failure. Run HW_DIAG looped "Sensor Test". Replace the printer
Cover and uncover sensor. transport.
PCB Faulty. Run HW_DIAG looped" Sensor Test". Replace the printer
Cover and uncover sensor. engine.
M_Status: 31 Transport not connected. Unload paper. Check transport harness. Re-connect the transport.
Transport Not Run HW_DIAG "Transport Forward Test". Press the feed switch.
Connected
Connector Failure. Run HW_DIAG looped "Sensor Test ". Replace the printer
Connect and disconnect connector. transport.
PCB Faulty Run HW_DIAG looped "Sensor Test". Replace the printer
Cover and uncover sensor. engine.
M_Status: 34 Dual Feed Mechanism Jam Unload paper. Replace dual feed
Dual Feed While Changing The Hopper Run HW_DIAG looped "Transport Forward mechanism.
Mechanism Test".
Jam
Dual Feed Motor 1 Faulty Unload paper. Replace the dual feed
Run HW_DIAG "Paper Feed Motor Test". mechanism.
Motor and gears should turn.
Dual Feed Motor 2 Faulty Unload paper. Run HW_DIAG "Paper Feed Replace the dual feed
Motor Test". Motor and gears should turn. mechanism.
Dual Feed Mechanism Sensor Run HW_DIAG looped "Sensor Test". Replace the printer
Failure Cover and uncover sensor. transport.
PCB Faulty Run HW_DIAG looped "Sensor Test". Replace the printer
Cover and uncover sensor. engine.
General Checks
l Check that the power cable is connected securely at both ends.
l Check that the interface cables between the printer, the USB hub and the PC core are connected
securely.
l Check the joint harness of the cutter motor is connected correctly.
l Check that the transport feed motor connector is correctly connected to the joint harness
underneath the dual roll engine block.
l Check that the interface cable for the module reporting a problem is connected securely:
Paper low not detected/ Frequent paper empty messages Paper low sensor cable (J7)
Poor printing or none at all Thermal head cable (s) (J1 & J4)
Printer open message can not be cleared Open sensor cable (J7)
l Check if the fuses on the PCB (F1 and F2) have blown
l Check that the sensors are not obscured by foreign objects/paper dust.
l Check the 24V power supply to the control board.
l Check that correct type of thermal paper is being used (one or two sided), and that it is not damp,
dirty or dusty. Check the paper is loaded the correct way around.
l Check for foreign objects in the feed path / stuck to the paper feed rollers or paper guides. Clean
the areas carefully.
l Clean the thermal elements in the print head with alcohol if there are print quality problems.
l Clean the transport belts with alcohol if there are frequent jams.
l Clean the transport sensors using compressed air without removing them from the printer chassis.
If for any reason sensors are removed, they must be re-calibrated.
l Refer to the “Re-calibration” section for detailed instructions.
l Check for wear or lack of tension in the transport belts, replace transport assembly if necessary.
l If an EEPROM error is detected, switch the printer off and on again to confirm the diagnostic
result. If there is no change, replace the print engine.
DIAGNOSTICS
For general diagnostic information see the Diagnostics Overview chapter in the Diagnostics section.
Level 0 Diagnostics
Level 0 diagnostic tests run on start-up and reset.
Paper Empty Standard model or dual feeder both bins are empty OFF Fast Flash
One of the dual feeder bins are empty Slow Flash Slow Flash
Paper Low Standard model or dual feeder both bins are nearly empty Slow Flash OFF
Transport OFF ON
Device Diagnostics
All the Sys App device diagnostic tests that involve printing initialize the receipt printer in the following
manner:
All the settings set on entry into diagnostics are restored on exit. Looping is allowed on all tests. Tests
that require paper out do not run if paper is left in, however, they still return a good response.
Note: All tests will be printed on the paper loaded into the print engine, so if there is valuable media
loaded in the rear hopper, it is advisable to unload it from the print engine prior to running diagnostics
tests.
Sensor Test
The Sensor test reports, in M_DATA, status and sensor information. There should be no movement of
the print-head during this test.
If a 2ST printer is loaded with 1ST paper, the following statement will also be printed
Slew Test
The Slew Test prints “START” on the first line, slews nine lines, and then prints “FINISH” and cuts.
Note: This test is only offered on printers configured for black mark paper.
Note: This test is only offered on printers configured for black mark paper and with a capture bin.
Important note: all test receipts should be removed from the printer prior to putting the ATM/IAT back
into service.
Service Tallies
The tallies returned for the receipt printer are:
Tally Description
Tally Description
PAP LEN The number of millimeters of paper that have passed under the print-head.
ERR RECO The number of error recoveries.
OVER HEAT The number of times the printer has over-heated.
FLSH CYC The number of flash cycles.
SUP VOLT The number of supply voltage anomalies.
USB COM The number of USB communications faults.
ILLEG SEQ The number of times an illegal sequence warning has occurred.
KNIFE CUT The number of knife cuts.
DFEED JAM The number of times a dual feed mechanism jam has occurred .
STRAPPING
The Illustration below shows the Reset Switch (SW1) and DIP Switch (DSW1) referenced throughout the
following sections. The PCB switches are visible through the cover when viewed from above.
ADJUSTMENTS
The Configuration menu in System Application (Sys App) displays the following options for the receipt
printer:
Menu Description
1. Remove all the paper from the transport or capture, and paper roll from the hopper.
2. Power–up the printer with DIP switches set for "Sensor Adjustment Mode" 1 and 2 to ON.
3. If the printer detects this status, two LEDs are off.
4. Briefly press the Feed button three times to select sensor adjustment. Two LEDs indicate the
status of the self test. The table below lists and displays the status of the LEDs during the self
test.
0
(power-up state)
1 time
2 times
3 times
1. Remove all paper from the transport or capture, feeders, and paper roll from both hoppers.
2. Power–up the printer with DIP switches set for "Sensor Adjustment Mode" 1 and 2 to ON.
3. If the printer detects this status, two LEDs are off.
4. Briefly press the Feed button three times to select sensor adjustment.
5. Two LEDs indicate the status of the self test. The table below lists and displays the status of the
LEDs during the self test.
0
(power-up state)
1 time
2 times
3 times
8. Load black mark paper rolls into both front and rear hoppers.
9. Feed the black mark paper from front hopper to lower feeder and press the Feed button.
10. The paper is loaded, cut, and presented. If a capture bin is fitted, the paper is then captured. The
Sensor adjustment is performed during feeding.
11. If both LEDs are flashing, sensor adjustment is successful. If red LED is ON, sensor adjustment is
unsuccessful.
12. After re-calibration, set all DIP switches OFF, and power the printer off and on.
1. Remove all paper from the transport or capture, and paper roll from the hopper.
2. Power–up the printer with DIP switches set for "Sensor Adjustment Mode" 1 and 2 to ON.
3. Select 1ST or 2ST mode.
4. Briefly press the Feed button three times to select sensor adjustment. Two LEDs indicate the
status of the self test. The table below lists and displays the LED status during the self test.
1 time
2 times
3 times
1. Remove all the paper from the transport or capture, and paper roll from the hopper.
2. Power–up the printer with DIP switches set for "Sensor Adjustment Mode" 1 and 2 to ON.
3. Select 1ST or 2ST mode.
4. Briefly press the Feed button three times to select sensor adjustment. Two LEDs indicate the
status of the self test. The table below lists and displays the LED status during the self test.
1 time
2 times
3 times
7. Set black mark paper rolls in the front and rear hoppers.
8. Feed the black mark paper from front hopper to lower feeder, and press the Feed button. The
paper is loaded, cut, and presented. If a capture bin is fitted, the paper is then captured. The
Sensor adjustment is performed during feeding.
9. Remove all black mark paper rolls from the printer, and replace with 2ST paper roll into the
front hopper only.
10. Feed the 2ST paper from front hopper to lower feeder, and press the Feed button. The paper is
loaded, cut and presented. If capture bin present, the paper is then captured. The 2ST sensor
adjustment is performed during feeding.
11. If both LEDs are flashing, sensor adjustment is successful. If red LED is ON, sensor adjustment
unsuccessful.
12. After re-calibration, set all DIP switches OFF, and power the printer off and on.
The procedures in this section describe the removal and replacement of the following field replaceable
units:
The illustrations used in the following procedure show the standard transport assembly. Unless stated
otherwise, the instructions for both standard and capture variants are the same.
Removal
1. Remove and retain the machine screw securing the transport assembly to the hopper assembly.
2. Remove and retain the machine screw securing the transport assembly to the hopper assembly.
3. Loosen the two lower thread forming screws securing the transport assembly to the hopper
assembly.
4. Carefully lift the transport assembly clear of the printer assembly taking care not to snag or
stress the attached cable.
5. Disconnect the cables from the printer assembly. (Three connectors for standard transport and
five for capture transport).
Replacement
Fitting the replacement transport assembly is the reverse of this procedure. Take care not to trap any
cabling under the screw or between the frames.
Removal
1. Remove and retain the three side frame screws shown.
2. Press the damper downwards into the service position. The damper guide will align with the
enlarged opening in the side frame guide slot.
3. Hold the damper down and splay the side frame enough to disengage the damper guides.
Replacement
1. Ensure the torsion springs on the replacement damper are located on the pivots with the legs
located in the retaining features.
2. Present the damper to the printer upside down and locate the pivot into the fixed side frame.
Ensure that the spring legs are located as shown. Splay the side frame apart enough to locate
the other pivot.
3. With both pivots and springs located lift the damper upwards.
4. Hold the damper and splay the side frame again. Rotate the damper into the service position
and release the side frame.
5. Check that the both pivots, both guides and both springs are still fully engaged. Test the damper
movement.
The illustrations used in the following procedure show the 1ST Standard variant. Unless stated
otherwise, the instructions for 1ST, 2ST, Standard and *Dual Feeder variants are the same.
Note: * - The 1ST variant is not available with the dual feeder
Removal
1. If Fitted, remove and retain the single feed damper from the printer. (See 'Single Feed Damper'
instructions.)
2. Remove and retain the rear thread forming screws securing the main engine assembly to the
hopper assembly. Loosen the front thread forming screws securing the main engine assembly to
the hopper assembly.
3. Remove and retain the rear thread forming screws securing the main engine assembly to the
hopper assembly. Loosen the front thread forming screws securing the main engine assembly to
the hopper assembly.
4. Carefully tilt the main engine assembly to expose the hopper assembly paper low sensor cable(s)
underneath. Disconnect the cable(s). (One for standard hopper and two for dual).
5. Carefully lift the main engine assembly clear of the printer assembly. Disconnect the transport
assembly cables.
6. If Fitted, remove and retain the dual feeder assembly from the printer. (See 'Dual Feeder'
instructions.)
Replacement
Fitting the replacement main engine assembly is the reverse of this procedure.
Hopper Assembly
Unless stated otherwise, the instructions for both standard and dual variants are the same.
Removal
1. Remove and retain the transport assembly. (See 'Transport' instructions). Place the transport
assembly on a clean flat surface.
2. Remove and retain the main engine assembly. (See 'Main Engine' instructions). Place the main
engine assembly on a clean flat surface.
Replacement
Fitting the replacement hopper is the reverse of this procedure.
The illustrations used in the following procedure show the 1ST with a single hopper. Unless stated
otherwise, the instructions for 1ST, 2ST, Standard and Dual Feeder variants are the same.
Removal
1. Remove and retain the main engine assembly. (See 'Main Engine' instructions). Place the main
engine assembly on a clean flat surface.
2. Remove and retain the two side thread forming screws securing the PCB mounting to the main
engine assembly.
3. Carefully extract the PCB and mounting from the main engine assembly. Remove and retain the
top and side thread forming screws securing the PCB cover to the mounting. Remove and retain
the cover.
5. Remove and retain the four machine screws securing the PCB to the mounting.
6. Carefully remove the PCB from the mounting taking care not to snag on the retaining tab in the
corner.
Replacement
Fitting the replacement PCB is the reverse of this procedure.
Ensure that the PCB cover is located into the two tabs on the underside of the mounting bracket.
Removal
1. Remove and retain the main engine assembly. (See 'Main Engine' instructions). Place the main
engine assembly on a clean flat surface.
2. Remove and retain the two side thread forming screws securing the PCB mounting to the main
engine assembly.
3. Carefully extract the PCB and mounting from the main engine assembly. Remove and retain the
top and side thread forming screws securing the PCB cover to the mounting. Remove and retain
the cover.
5. Remove and retain the four side thread forming screws securing the dual feeder to the main
engine assembly.
6. Carefully lift the dual feeder clear of the main engine assembly taking care not to snag any
cabling.
Replacement
Fitting the replacement dual feeder is the reverse of this procedure.
Note: Ensure that both of the slots in the sideframe of the dual feeder are engaged in the tabs on each
side of the main engine assembly.
Removal
1. Unlatch and fully open the top cover of the print engine.
2. Rotate the paper guide upwards to open and expose the thermal head. The paper guide will
click and hold in the open position.
3. Disengage the two side latches securing the thermal head and carefully lift upwards to remove.
Note: A small flat bladed screw driver or spring hook through the holes can be used to assist
with removal.
4. Carefully extract the thermal head to expose the two cable connectors. Disconnect the two
cable connectors from the thermal head. (Black on left-hand side. White on right-hand side).
Replacement
Fitting the replacement thermal head is the reverse of this procedure.
The illustrations used in the following procedure show the standard with a single hopper. Unless stated
otherwise, the instructions for both Standard and Dual Feeder variants are the same.
Removal
1. Remove and retain the transport assembly. (See 'Transport' instructions). Place the transport
assembly on a clean flat surface.
2. Unlatch and fully open the top cover of the print engine.
3. Rotate the paper guide upwards to open and expose the thermal head. The paper guide will
click and hold in the open position
4. Disengage the two side latches securing the thermal head and carefully lift upwards to remove.
Note: A small flat bladed screw driver or spring hook through the holes can be used to assist
with removal.
5. Carefully extract the thermal head to expose the two cable connectors. Disconnect the two
cable connectors from the thermal head. (Black on left-hand side. White on right-hand side).
6. Rotate the paper guide downwards to open and expose the 2ST thermal head.
7. Disengage the two side latches securing the thermal head and carefully lift outwards to remove.
Note: A small flat bladed screw driver or spring hook through the holes can be used to assist
with removal.
8. Carefully extract the thermal head to expose the two cable connectors. Disconnect the two
cable connectors from the thermal head. (White on left-hand side. Black on right-hand side).
Replacement
Fitting the replacement thermal heads is the reverse of this procedure.
▲ BACK TO TOP.
NCR – CONFIDENTIAL (RESTRICTED) Solely for distribution to and use by authorized persons, pursuant to
company instructions.
Cutter Assembly
The illustrations used in the following procedure show the 1ST. Unless stated otherwise, the instructions
for 1ST, 2ST, Standard and Dual Feeder variants of the main engine assembly are the same.
Removal
1. Remove and retain the main engine assembly. (See 'Main Engine' instructions). Place the main
engine assembly on a clean flat surface
2. Disconnect the cutter interconnect cable under the main engine assembly. Extract the cable
from the assembly.
3. Remove and retain the two countersink head side machine screws securing the print engine to
the main engine assembly.
4. Carefully slide the print engine forward and out of the main engine assembly taking care not to
snag or stress any cabling.
5. Unlatch and fully open the top cover of the print engine.
6. Remove and retain the two cover plates from the sides of the print engine assembly.
7. Remove and retain the four side machine screws securing the cutter assembly to the print
engine assembly.
11. Remove and retain the two E-Clips from the shaft shown. Remove and retain the shaft.
12. Remove and retain the two machine screws securing the fixed cutter blade to the print engine
assembly.
13. Pull the fixed blade forward to disengage it from the two locating pins inside. Lift the fixed blade
to remove.
Replacement
Fitting the replacement partial cutter is the reverse of this procedure.
1. Check the latch is located behind the locking shaft and operates correctly before closing.
2. Check the cover is located over the two locating pins before closing.
Removal
1. Remove and retain the transport assembly. (See 'Transport' instructions). Place the transport
assembly on a clean flat surface.
2. Remove and retain the two thread forming screws securing the cover plate to the side of the
transport assembly. Remove and retain the cover plate.
▲ CAUTION: The cover retains some of the gears on their shafts. Take care if tilting the
transport that the gears do not disengage or fall off.
3. Remove the belt from the drive shaft and idle shaft pulleys.
4. Remove and retain the two plastic clips securing the drive shaft.
5. Hold both of the oilite bushes on the drive shaft to prevent removal and carefully pull the drive
shaft outwards to allow the belt to be removed.
7. Remove and retain the two thread forming screws securing the idle shaft to the side frames of
the transport assembly.
8. Splay the side frames of the transport assembly slightly apart and remove the idle shaft and belt
by extracting forward.
Replacement
1. Fit the replacement belt over the idle shaft. Splay the side frames of the transport assembly and
refit the idle shaft.
Note: Ensure that the flats of the idle shaft are aligned to the flats in the side frame on both
sides.
2. Secure the shaft to the side frames using the two screws removed previously.
4. Fit the belt over the drive shaft and onto the pulley.
5. Slide the drive shaft back into the oilite bearings. Check that the drive shaft gear teeth are fully
engaged.
6. Press fit the two plastic retaining clips over the drive shaft to secure.
Note: The flat surface of the clips should be aligned to the outside. Spare clips are available in
this kit.
7. Check the belt is aligned correctly and that the belt tensioner is positioned evenly.
Note: Check the springs are still located correctly in the frame. Spare springs are available in this
kit. Remove the springs using a spring hook.
CONNECTOR ASSIGNMENT/PINOUTS
USB Type B
Pin Signal
1 VBUS
2 D-
3 D+
4 GND
Power
Pin Signal
1 24V RTN
2 24V
CABLING
None.
TEST/ADJUSTMENT TOOLS
None.
PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE
For preventive maintenance schedule and details of the required tasks for the printer, refer to the
Preventive Maintenance section of this manual.
12. DISPENSERS
ID Scanner 667
BARCODE SCANNER
INTRODUCTION
This chapter provides servicing information for the Universal Barcode Reader (UBAR) and
the replacement UBAR 2.5.
Safety Compliance
The UBAR meets the requirements of paragraph 1.1 of IEC 60825-1, and therefore no
safety labels are required.
DESCRIPTION
UBAR 1 & 2
The USB 1D and 2D barcode reader (UBAR) can be fitted to ATMs to extend banking
services by automating bill payment and merchant deposit transactions otherwise handled
by front office tellers. The UBAR has a USB 1.1 interface and can decode linear (such as
Code 39), stacked linear (such as PDF 417) and matrix (such as Maxicode) barcode
standards. The device is capable of being operated in a USB v2.0 host system
On exterior products only, illumination is provided by two IR LED PCB’s which are triggered
via illumination controller board when the barcode reader is activated.
The hardware consists of an imager, interface board and two UBAR IR LED PCB assemblies.
Interface PCB
IR LED PCB
Imager
IR LED PCB
The LEDs are controlled by the UBAR illumination IR LED driver board, shown below.
The UBAR interface board provides the USB interface between the barcode imager and the
PC core and also supplies dc power to the barcode imager. The UBAR interface board
provides the trigger signal to the UBAR illumination driver board.
The UBAR illumination driver board supplies the power and controls the firing of the UBAR
IR LED PCBs.
UBAR 2.5
TROUBLESHOOTING
Module States
Condition SOH Message Action
DIAGNOSTICS
Reporting
The UBAR is a GO/NO GO device and either works or fails, therefore there are no extensive
diagnostics.
Self Test
Selecting DEVICE SELF TEST from the System Application Main Menu and selecting barcode
reader from the Device Self Test Menu will display a screen prompt to “Scan a Barcode”. If a
test barcode has been successfully scanned within a 10 second period, the display will
show that the self test was successful. If no barcode has been scanned within 10 seconds,
the display will show that the test is incomplete.
Level 3 Diagnostics
M_CODE Meaning
00H GOOD
02H ERROR
M_STAT Meaning
00 Operation successful
01 Barcode type not supported or data error
02 Barcode read error
04 Device inoperative
05 USB communications error
06 Format error
STRAPPING
None.
ADJUSTMENTS
None.
CABLING
None.
CONNECTOR ASSIGNMENT/PINOUTS
This section includes pinouts of the connectors on the UBAR Illumination IR LED Driver
board shown below.
UBAR 1 & 2
Illumination IR LED Driver Board
J1 J3
J4
J2
Connector J1
The connector (J1) carries the trigger signal from the UBAR interface board to the
Illumination IR LED Driver board. The connector is a 2-way right-angled header, S-ROW
microfit with the following pinout:
Pin Desc
1 TRIGGER
2 GND
Connector J2 (Power)
The connector (J2) supplies the 24V power to the Illumination IR LED Driver board. The
connector is a 2-way right-angled header, mini-fit jnr with the following pinout:
Pin Desc
1 +24V
2 GND
Connector J3
The connector (J3) carries the signals from the UBAR Illumination driver board to the IR LED
board. The connector is a 4-way right-angled header, microfit with the following pinout:
Connector J4
The connector (J4) carries the signals from the UBAR Illumination driver board to the IR LED
board. The connector is a 4-way right-angled header, microfit with the following pinout:
Pin Desc
1 TRIGGER
2 GND
Connector J2
The connector (J2) is the USB connector which carries the signals from the PC Core to the
UBAR interface board. The connector is a Molex PTH Mini-B USB type with the following
pinout:
Pin Desc
1 VCC
2 D-
3 D+
4 ID
5 GND
6 S1
UBAR 2.5
USB Micro B
Pin Desc
1 VBus
2 D-
3 D+
4 GND
Shield
TEST/ADJUSTMENT TOOLS
The Barcode Reader Test Document for use with UBAR2.5 (NCR Part No. 009-0036599).
ID SCANNER
INTRODUCTION
The Identity Document Scanner is an USB Electronic Document Scanner that scans the Machine
Readable Zone (MRZ) data and captures a high quality digital image of documents. It is used with
Machine Readable Passports (MRP), Machine Readable Visas (MRV), and other travel/identity
documents.
CAUTION
Make sure that ESD precautions are observed.
DESCRIPTION
Mechanical Specifications
Parameter AccessIS OCR640 MK II/III AccessIS ADR100
Features
The following are the features of the document scanner device:
Technical Specifications
Machine Readable Zone (MRZ) Decoding
Feature Description
Imaging
Feature OCR640 MK II/III ADR100
Electrical Specifications
Parameter OCR640 Mk II OCR640 MK III ADR100
Voltage required at barrel 5V from external 24V from external 24V from external
connector power adapter power adapter power adapter
Current consumption on 1.5A 1A 1.5A
barrel connector
Over voltage protection on 18V 30V 30V
barrel connector
Voltage at the end of USB 4.75 to 5.25V 4.75 to 5.25V 4.75 to 5.25V
connector
Current consumed from < 5mA < 5mA < 5mA
USB connector
USB device classification Hi–speed device Hi–speed device Hi–speed device
(480Mbps) (480Mbps) (480Mbps)
Hardware Variants
HW Description USB VID/PID Minimum Driver Recommended
Variant Version Driver Version
ERROR MESSAGES
Error Possible root Isolation Resolution
causes
USB The USB cable is Check the USB cable connection at the Reconnect
communication disconnected document scanner device the USB
failure cable
Check the USB cable connection at the Reconnect
PC core the USB
cable
Check the USB cable connection at the Reconnect
powered hub the USB
cable
The USB cable is If above step fails Replace the
faulty USB cable
The document If above step fails Replace the
scanner is faulty document
scanner
TESTING
The most obvious and thorough method of testing the ID Scanner would be though a teller transaction,
but for reasons of staging, communications, business demand etc. that may not always be an option. As
a result there are diagnostic options available for all four hardware generations, but the locations and
methodology differ.
The Mk1 scanner uses a non-XFS driver that cannot be tested via the SYSAPP interface. Use the
‘Interactive Teller Diagnostics’ from the supervisor menu.
The other scanners have testing options present in SYSAPP so long as the correct minimum driver
version is installed in the ITM. Earlier versions of the AIT software may also present the scanner tests in
the ‘Interactive Teller Diagnostics’ menu from the supervisor interface. These can be used, but will have
the same limitations imposed above for the Mk1 scanner, and should not be relied on.
In the case where the device fails to test, times out, isn’t listed as an option, or provides a poor quality
image a manufacturer provided utility can be used to test the ID Scanner outside of our financial
software.
To access this utility you will need to access the desktop and navigate to the utility manually. Follow the
normal channels for support if you require assistance in this process.
The utility is found in the C:\Program Files\Access VideoOCR\ directory, and named ‘MFCDemo.exe’.
Launch the utility, click the radio button next to the ‘1’ in the lower left corner, place an ID on the
scanner and press the ‘Snapshot’ button.
All three (IR/UV/Colour) images of the ID should appear in the empty space in the upper right side of
the screen. This utility is useful for identifying if the poor scanning or other issues are Hardware (HW) or
Software (SW) related. If the scans are bright and legible in this interface, then the Software would be
suspect, and should be escalated appropriately.
DIAGNOSTICS
For general diagnostic information see the Diagnostics Overview chapter in the Diagnostics Overview
section.
Lighting Indicators
The following illustration describes the definition of the indicator lighting when lit, (ADR100 only).
Device Diagnostics
Note: Looping is allowed on all tests, except on Applet ID 3.
0 Menu This displays a menu of all the other Applets to allow an operator
to select one.
1 Identification The test displays the following information:
l Device Name
l Device Variant
2 Scanner Test This test initializes the document scanner and executes a
getImage command, which writes the bitmap file to the disk. The
test result is displayed at the end. The test succeeds if no error
occurs.
Note: In case of the device variant 2 (ADR100) only colour and
ultraviolet images are captured.
3 Transfer Logs This test is available on the terminal only if the “Allow Transfer
Logs Diagnostic Applet” configuration is set to TRUE. This can be
configured through the Property Page. Some banks that remotely
collect logs from the terminal prefer to set the option to FALSE.
If the configuration is set to TRUE, then the test performs the
following operations in sequence:
l Displays the menu, which contains all the removable media
This applet copies the log files to the removable media even if the
document scanner is not in a good state. During the process, this
applet does not communicate with the document scanner device;
therefore, no device–related Mstatus or error code is expected.
After the applet successfully copies the log files to the removable
media, the logs are not deleted from the disk and can be
transferred again from the terminal to another removal media.
Note: Load the removable media before executing this applet. If
the media is inserted after executing this applet, the media is not
reflected in the media selection menu.
Menu This displays a menu of all the other Applets to allow an operator to
select one.
Device The device self test executes the following commands in sequence:
Self Test l Scanner Test (initialize, getImage, and store the scanned bitmap
Tallies
Tally Tally Description
ID Mnemonic
DEBUG
Symptom Diagnosis Action
5V Mk2 scanner Supply voltage low Ensure that the regulator output is at
connects and (Observed at 4.7Vdc and least 5Vdc
disconnects below)
repeatedly
(May occur in
normal,
supervisor
mode, or both)
Scanner not Device and driver mismatch Identify if the scanner was recently
listed in SYSAPP replaced. If it was, then ensure that the
diagnostics, but correct version was installed. The Mk1
present in the and Mk2 use the same harnessing but
USB viewer. require different drivers and are not
interchangeable.
Ensure the software present matches
the type of ID scanner installed. Use USB
viewer to determine which variant is
installed.
Mk1 cannot be tested in SYSAPP and
requires a non-XFS driver. test via the
“Interactive Teller Diagnostics” menu in
supervisor mode
Attempt to test the ID scanner using the
MFCDemo utility from the desktop.
Customer Different variants of devices Identify if all devices are of the same
reports one ATM used across multiple ITM’s variant on the ATM’s.
has brighter, or This is normal, as the Mk3 is Note: Upgrading from Mk2 to Mk3 is
dimmer, scans known to produce a brighter currently not supported.
compared to image. This may cause the
other machines customer to believe their
other ATM’s are not behaving
to specification.
STRAPPING
None.
ADJUSTMENTS
Configuration Properties
Note: By default, the configuration settings can be remotely viewed but cannot be modified.
0 Menu This displays a menu of all the other Applets to allow an operator
to select one.
1 Device The test displays the following information:
Information l Device Name
l Device Variant
CABLING
None.
CONNECTOR ASSIGNMENTS/PINOUTS
OCR640 MK II/III ADR100
DC USB
RJ45
Connector
RJ45
Pin Signal Signal
OCR640 MK II OCR640 MK III
DC
Pin Signal
1 +24V
2 GND
USB
Pin Signal
1 VCC
2 D-
3 D+
4 GND
TEST/ADJUSTMENT TOOLS
There are no test and adjustment tools required for this device.
PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE
None.
13. DISPENSERS
INTRODUCTION
This chapter describes the Coin Dispenser (Hopper Style) design. Each of its hoppers have sensors to
indicate that the hopper needs to be replenished.
There are three types of hopper–style coin dispenser, each with an in–line configuration of 4 hoppers:
DESCRIPTION
Each hopper bin dispenses a single denomination to provide the required dispense value dependant on
the application. The coins are dispensed down a chute to a coin bowl on the ATM facia.
Hopper Cover
and Lid
Hopper Bin
Hopper Base
CX
CX25
CX25 extended
Weight
The weight of the Coin Dispenser is described below:
Description Weight
Mounting
The Coin Dispenser is mounted on its base plate using four screw–in hexagonal standoffs.
Power
The Coin Dispenser device operates with the power supply described in the following table.
Control Board
J1
Cable
Dummy Connectors J2
Connectors
J3 J4
CX CX25
Hopper Assembly
The coin dispenser consists of four hopper assemblies attached to mechanisms on a base mounting.
Bin
Rotor
Base
CX
Jam Rate
For each certified coin denomination, the coin jam rate is better than 1 jam per 100,000 coins. This
excludes bent coins, debris, and wrong coin type in the hopper, and so forth.
Bin 1
Bin 2
Bin 3
Bin 4
Bin 1
Bin 2
Bin 1 Bin 3
Bin 2 CX Bin 4
Bin 3
Bin 4
CX25
CX25 extended
Chute Orientation
The Coin Dispenser chute can be located on either the left–hand or right–hand side, depending on
which terminal the device is used.
The following image displays the two possible chute orientation of the dispenser. On the actual
terminal, only one chute is used.
Bin 1 Bin 4
Coin Chute
Coin Chute
Dispense Sequence
The desired amount is dispensed starting with coins from the hopper bin nearest to the ramp exit, and
continues the sequence to the coins farthest from the ramp exit. The dispense sequence is generally
intended to dispense the heaviest coins first and the lighter coins later.
Sensor
Each hopper of the Coin Dispenser has a Coin Low Sensor to indicate that the hopper needs to be
replenished.
Status Lights
GREEN power LED Reports when the device is on and ready.
(constant)
RED (single warning LED Reports a machine error on the firmware.
flash)
RED (constant) warning LED There are one or more bins with low coin.
YELLOW communication Flashes briefly when valid USB communications are passed to or
LED from the host.
Note: NCR system software may not detect the red status light as a hopper low condition at this point in
time. If the condition persists, subsequent dispenses will result in a ‘Hopper Low’ being detected and
reported.
Currency Configuration
The table below describes the sample currency/denomination configuration.
Note: It is also possible to dispense coinage of other countries. Contact the local NCR representative for
more details.
CAUTION
It is recommended that no more than 3 kg of coins is lifted and loaded into the
hoppers in a single action.
Security
Security of the currency can be provided either by a locking bar which fits across and over the hopper
lids, or by locating the dispenser behind a locked door in the top-box of the terminal.
Container Capacities
Container Capacities
Note: Capacities can vary ± 10% depending on fill method
Country Currency Denomination CX25 Short Bowl CX25 Short Bowl with Extension
Container Capacities
Note: Capacities can vary ± 10% depending on fill method
Country Currency Denomination CX25 Short Bowl CX25 Short Bowl with Extension
Container Capacities
Note: Capacities can vary ± 10% depending on fill method
Country Currency Denomination CX25 Short Bowl CX25 Short Bowl with Extension
Container Capacities
Note: Capacities can vary ± 10% depending on fill method
Country Currency Denomination CX25 Short Bowl CX25 Short Bowl with Extension
Container Capacities
Note: Capacities can vary ± 10% depending on fill method
Country Currency Denomination CX25 Short Bowl CX25 Short Bowl with Extension
Container Capacities
Note: Capacities can vary ± 10% depending on fill method
Country Currency Denomination CX25 Short Bowl CX25 Short Bowl with Extension
ERROR MESSAGES
Error Possible Root Cause(s) Isolation Resolution
Dispense jam. Coin jammed in rotor Empty coins from hopper. Check for Clear jam.
incorrect size of coins.
Agitator spring is Check coin agitator spring. Replace
damaged. hopper.
Coin rotor is worn. Check coin rotor. Replace
rotor.
Wrong coin rotor fitted. Check coin rotor is correct part. Replace rotor
with correct
part.
Coin eject sensor Coin jammed on eject Observe coin jammed on exit sensor. Clear jam.
fail. pin.
Coin eject sensor dirty. Ensure sensor is clean. Clean sensor.
Cable disconnected Check cable. Re-connect
from hopper. cable.
Cable disconnected Check cable. Re-connect
from control board. cable.
Mechanism cable faulty. Replace mechanism cable. Replace
mechanism
cable.
Coin eject pin stuck Visually inspect mechanism. Clear debris.
(due to debris).
Coin eject pin stuck (due Ensure coin eject pin is free to move Replace
to and automatically returns to rest mechanism.
misalignment/damage). position.
Coin eject sensor Check coin eject pin is at rest position Replace
blocked. mechanism.
Hoppers (1 - 4) Coin low sensor Place known conducting object across Replace
low. contacts contaminated. sensor contacts and perform a Get- hopper.
Status command. Bit 0/1/2/3 of M_
Data byte 1 should be ‘0’
Note: Bit 0 = Hopper 1.
PCB faulty. Replace PCB and re-test. Replace PCB.
Coin low sensor Check coin low sensor connections. Re-connect
disconnected. coin low
sensor
connections.
Hoppers (1 - 4) Coin low sensor Place known conducting object across Replace
empty. contacts contaminated. sensor contacts and perform a Get_ hopper.
Status command. Bit 0/1/2/3 of M_
Data byte 1 should be ‘0’. Note: Bit 0 =
Hopper 1.
PCB faulty. Replace PCB and re-test. Replace PCB.
Coin low sensor Check coin low sensor connections. Re-connect
disconnected. coin low
sensor
connections.
Hopper & rotor (1 Hopper & rotor life Replace
‐ 4) need replaced counter out. hopper and
rotor. Reset
life‐counter.
Communications USB cable disconnected Check USB cable. Re-connect
failure from coin dispenser. USB cable.
USB cable disconnected Check USB cable. Re-connect
from USB hub. USB cable.
Power cable Check power cable. Re-connect
disconnected from coin power cable.
dispenser.
Power cable Check power cable. Re-connect
disconnected from power cable.
power supply.
USB cable faulty. Replace USB cable and retest. Replace USB
cable.
Power cable faulty. Replace power cable and retest. Replace
power cable.
Device PCB failure. Replace PCB. Replace PCB.
DIAGNOSTICS
Level 0 Diagnostics
None.
Level 1 Diagnostics
The following table shows level 1 diagnostic tests which are available on the coin dispenser.
Note: M_DATA and M_STATUS codes returned by the level 1 diagnostic tests are listed in the NCR
publication number B006-6273, 56XX/Personas/662x/663x Self-Service Financial Terminal Diagnostic
Status Code Notebook.
Test Description
MENU Displays a menu of all the other tests to allow the user to select.
CLEAR Selecting CLEAR clears all counters and flags related to previously detected malfunctions.
This is required by the Dispense_By_Position command and returns a “Not Cleared”
status.
DISPENSE Selecting DISPENSE prompts the user for the number of coins to be dispensed from each
hopper. Valid values are 0 to 25 for each hopper. An error prompt is displayed if a value is
entered which is greater than 25, and the user is returned to the value entry screen. When
a valid value has been entered for each hopper the coin dispenser attempts to dispense
the entered number of coins from each hopper.
GET Selecting GET STATUS will display the current status of the Coin Dispenser.
STATUS
Level 3 Diagnostics
Level 3 diagnostics provides an interface to the tallies, stored in on-module and system NVRAM, and
error logs for the units.
S_DATA
The 9 bytes of S_DATA returned for the Coin Dispenser are as follows:
Byte 0 (Module)
S_ Meaning
DATA
00 GOOD - No error, continue to use device.
01 ROUTINE - An error has occurred while performing a diagnostic function. Operator intervention
required.
04 FATAL - Do not use this device again until there has been operator intervention (Comms
Failure, Sensor Fail, Download Error, Device Inoperative).
Tallies
The tallies recorded for the Coin Dispenser are:
STRAPPING
None.
ADJUSTMENTS
Default Hopper Thresholds
The Self Service Configuration Menu for the coin dispenser module enables adjustment of the Empty
threshold, MaxCoinsPerDispense and the CoinsLowDebounce threshold. The default values are shown in
the following table:
3. Select SET DEVICE CONFIGURATION to display the Set Device Configuration menu.
4. Select COIN DISPENSER to display the Coin Dispenser menu.
1. Use the TAB key to select a hopper and set the Empty Threshold value for the currency.
2. Select PAGE DOWN to set Maximum Coins Per Dispense and Coin Low De-Bounce Threshold.
3. When all threshold values have been set, press OK to start the validation process and return to
the Coin Dispenser menu.
Note: If any parameters do not contain valid values, a prompt is displayed indicating the valid
range of values. Each invalid parameter is marked with an ‘X’.
l Control Board
l Harnessing
l Rotor
l Hopper cover
l Hopper bin - includes denomination label
l Hopper assembly - includes hopper base, but not the cover or lid.
Note: The coin guide is not a replaceable part and should not be removed or the direction in which it is
seated, changed in any way. If a change is required, a completely new hopper assembly will have to be
ordered.
CX Coin Dispenser
Replacing the Control Board
To replace the control board on the CX coin dispenser, follow these steps:
1. Tilt the hopper bins backwards, placing them into the ‘coin dump’ position as shown below.
2. Remove and retain the two screws on either side of the securing bar, then remove the bar.
3. Remove and retain the two screws securing the metal cover plate and then remove the plate.
Screws
4. Carefully disconnect the cable connectors and dummy connectors from the control board by
using your thumb and first finger to grasp each connector on the sides, then with your thumb
applying pressure to the locking tab, gently lift the connector to unplug it.
Cable Connectors
Dummy
Connectors
5. Remove and retain the two screws securing the control board to the metalwork casing, then
remove the board.
Screws
Harnessing
The harnessing on the CX coin dispenser consists of a main harness connected to bins 1 to 3, and a
single harness connected to bin 4.
The procedure for replacing either harness is the same. Follow these steps:
1. Disconnect the two low coin terminals. If replacing the main harness, disconnect the terminals
on bins 1 to 3.
2. Unplug the harness connector from the rear of the hopper base. If replacing the main harness
unplug all three harness connectors.
Connector
3. Tilt the hopper bins backwards, placing them into the ‘coin dump’ position as shown below.
4. Remove and retain the two screws on either side of the securing bar, then remove the bar.
5. Remove and retain the two screws securing the metal cover plate and then remove the plate.
Screws
6. Cut all cable ties securing the harness to the rear of the base, then carefully pull the harness free
from the hopper assembly. If replacing the main harness, pull all three sections of the harness
free from the hopper assembly.
7. Carefully disconnect the cable connectors and dummy connectors from the control board by
using your thumb and first finger to grasp each connector on the sides, then with your thumb
applying pressure to the locking tab, gently lift the connector to unplug it.
8. Replace the harness, reversing the above procedure and ensuring the connectors are firmly
pushed home.
1. Disconnect the two low coin terminals on the back of the hopper bin.
Low Coin
Terminals
2. Facing the coin ejection side of the hopper, grasp the base of the hopper with one hand and
rotate the bin (counter–clockwise) with the other hand to remove the bin.
3. Pull the rotor straight up to remove from the base. Place the new rotor over the hopper centre
pin.
Rotor
4. Replace the hopper bin as shown. Align the tangs on the bin with the grooves on the hopper
base, then rotate the bin clockwise until it seats into position.
Hopper Cover
The hopper cover consists of two parts, the frame and the lid. The frame, lid or the complete hopper
cover can be replaced.
1. Squeeze the tabs on either side of the frame to release the cover, then remove from the bin.
2. Refit the new hopper cover. Insert one side of the frame through the hole in the bin, while, at
the same time, gently prise open the opposite side of the bin. Snap the hopper cover onto the
bin.
1. Squeeze the tabs on either side of the frame to release the cover, then remove from the bin.
2. Separate frame and lid by gently pulling apart at the hinge.
4. Refit the new hopper cover. Insert one side of the frame through the hole in the bin, while, at
the same time, gently prise open the opposite side of the bin. Snap the hopper cover onto the
bin.
5. If the cover was replaced, attach the new currency label onto the cover label recess.
1. Disconnect the two low coin terminals on the back of the hopper bin.
Low Coin
Terminals
2. Facing the coin ejection side of the hopper, grasp the base of the hopper with one hand and
rotate the bin (counter–clockwise) with the other hand to remove the bin.
3. Squeeze the tabs on either side of the frame to release the cover, then remove it from the bin.
4. Refit the new hopper cover. Insert one side of the frame through the hole in the bin, while, at
the same time, gently prise open the opposite side of the bin. Snap the hopper cover onto the
bin.
5. Replace the hopper bin. Align the tangs on the bin with the grooves on the hopper base, then
rotate the bin clockwise until it seats into position.
6. Attach the new currency label onto the new bin.
1. Disconnect the two low coin terminals on the back of the hopper bin.
Low Coin
Terminals
Connector
3. Cut and remove the cable ties securing the harness to the hopper base. Pull the harness cable
free from the hopper base.
4. Loosen the three screws on the hopper base then slide the hopper assembly out of the module.
1. Tilt the hopper bins backwards, placing them into the ‘coin dump’ position as shown below.
Screws
Securing Bar
Cover Plate
4. Carefully disconnect the cable four connectors from the control board by using your thumb and
first finger to grasp each connector on the sides, then with your thumb applying pressure to the
locking tab, gently lift the connector to unplug it.
5. Remove and retain the two screws securing the control board to the metalwork casing, then
remove the board.
6. Replacement of the control board is the reversal of the above procedure.
Note: When replacing the securing bar, make sure the cables are routed beneath the bar.
Harnessing
The harnessing on the CX25 coin dispenser consists of four harnesses, each connecting a single bin to
the control board.
The procedure for replacing each harness is the same. Follow these steps:
1. Tilt the hopper bins backwards, placing them into the ‘coin dump’ position as shown below.
Screws
Securing Bar
Cover Plate
6. Carefully disconnect the cable connector from the control board by using your thumb and first
finger to grasp each connector on the sides, then with your thumb applying pressure to the
locking tab, gently lift the connector to unplug it.
7. Replace the harness, reversing the above procedure and ensuring the connectors are firmly
pushed home.
1. Press in the two latches on either side of the hopper base and lift the bin away from the base.
Cover
Bin
Latch
Base
2. Pull the rotor straight up to remove from the base. Place the new rotor over the centre pin.
1. Carefully release the two tabs securing the cover to the bin, then remove the cover.
2. Carefully fit the new cover.
3. If the cover was replaced, attach the new currency label onto the cover label recess.
1. Press in the two latches on either side of the base and lift the bin away from the base.
Cover
Bin
Latch
Base
2. Carefully release the two tabs securing the cover to the bin, then remove the cover.
3. Re-fit the cover onto the replacement bin.
4. Fit the bin onto the base.
5. Attach the new currency label onto the new bin.
1. Carefully release the two tabs securing the bin extension to the bin, then remove the bin
extension.
Cover
Bin Extension
Bin
Base
2. Carefully release the two tabs securing the cover to the bin extension, then remove the cover.
3. Fit the new bin extension onto the bin.
4. Re-fit the cover onto the replacement bin extension.
1. Select the single hopper assembly and tilt it into the ‘coin dump’ position.
Hopper Base
Hinge
2. Disconnect the harness from the hopper base and release the harness from the clips securing it
to the base.
3. Remove one screw from the end of the hinge.
4. Slide the hinge pin far enough to release the hopper assembly.
5. Replace the hopper assembly.
6. Assemble the hinge and reconnect the harness.
TEST/ADJUSTMENT TOOLS
None.
PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE
For the preventive maintenance schedule and details of the required tasks for the Coin Dispenser
(Hopper Style), refer to Coin Dispenser in the Preventive Maintenance section of this manual.
S2 CURRENCY DISPENSER
CAUTION
Make sure that ESD precautions are observed.
INTRODUCTION
The S2 Currency Dispenser is also referred to as the USB Media Dispenser.
Nose
Bill Aligner Module
(BAM)
Purge Bin
Status Indicator
Lights
Currency Cassettes
DESCRIPTION
The dispenser, upon command from the ATM processor, selects bills from the cassettes; tests for
singularity and irregularities, stacks them into a single bunch then presents the bunch to the customer.
The presented bunch will remain in the present position until removed by the customer or retracted
under application control.
S2 Dispenser modules and cassettes are not interchangeable with earlier designs of dispenser.
Weight
The weight of the basic 4-high unit with empty currency cassettes is 61.5 kg (136 lb).
Presenter Core
Carriage Cam
(Primary)
Carriage Umbilical Flex
Purge Bin
Sensors
Cam Motor
Vacuum
Sensor
Vacuum
Reservior
Module Latch
Sensor
24VDC
Interlock
Switch
Purge Bin
Carriage Position CIC
Switch
Carriage Cam
Purge Bin (Secondary)
LED Interface
Nose
Carriage Present Flag
Variants:
Carriage
Chassis Cover
Lower Plate
Carriage Position
Sensor Front Access
Open
Exit/Pre-Exit & Bunch
Sensors
Rear Access
Open
Pre-Exit Sensor Bunch Sensor
Exit Sensor
Timing Disk
Belt Motor
Finger Rack
Edge Register
Motor
Sensor
Divert Gate
Media Deflector
Fingers
Divert Gate
Sensor
Width Sensor
Vacuum Pump
Suction
Cup
Note Low
Sensor Pick Sensor
LED Pick Sensor(s)*
* Second pick sensor in dual sensor systems only
(polymer notes)
Pick Arm
Motor
Quad CIC Board
Key Plate
Pick Arm D Wheel Shaft
Position Sensors Position Sensors
Solenoid Valve
Vacuum Hose
Suction
Cup
Note Low
Sensor Pick Sensor
LED
Pick Sensor(s)*
* Second pick sensor in dual sensor systems only
Key Plate (polymer notes)
Pick Arm
Motor
Dual CIC Board
Pick Arm
Position Sensor
D Wheel Shaft
Position Sensor
Solenoid Valve
Vacuum Hose
Currency Cassette
Refer to the NCR S2 Dispenser Cassettes Operator Guide (B006-6966) and the S2 Currency Cassette
chapter in this service manual.
Purge Bin
Open Purge Bin
Retract Reject
Divert
Open Purge Bin 142 mm (5.6 in.) 218 mm (8.6 in.) 361 mm (141.2 in.)
Latchfast Purge Bin 140 mm (5.5 in.) 237 mm (9.3 in.) 361 mm (141.2 in.)
Lockable Latchfast Purge Bin 140 mm (5.5 in.) 237 mm (9.3 in.) 368 mm (141.5 in.)
Vacuum System
Vacuum Sensor
Vacuum Pump
Vacuum Reservoir Main Motor
Air Filter
T Connector
Suction Cup
J16 J1 J2 J3 J4 J5
J15
J6
J7
J8
J9
J14 J25
J18
J1 J2
J3
J6
J7
Number Harness
J1 Interface Harness
J2 Interface Harness
J3 Single or Double Pick Module Harness (Motor and Vacuum Solenoid)
J6 Single or Double Pick Module Harness (PA/DW PCB Sensor)
J7 Single or Dual Cassette ID Harness
SNR Camera on
fixed guide
SNR Camera on
moving guide
There is an SNR control board mounted on the side of the pick module.
CN 3 CN 4
CN 1 CN 2 CIS Head CIS Head
(not used) (not used) (Moving guide) (Fixed guide)
CN 5 CN 6
DC Power Input USB HS
(to dispenser board) (to USB hub)
Note: The scanners are calibrated by the manufacturer and matched to a specific control board by serial
numbers, so boards and scanners must not be swapped out individually. The Field Replaceable Unit for
the Serial Number Read function is the entire pick module.
Electrical System
L L
J1 J2
J3
Motor Dual CIC
M
J7 J6
Sensor
N Solenoid Value
5/6 Hi Expansion LED
Board
L Interface Harness
M Single Cassette ID Harness
N Single Pick Module Harness
Sensors
TROUBLESHOOTING
Error Messages
The following error messages are reported by the module. Refer to the sections 'Module Replacement'
and 'Adjustments' for detailed instructions on FRU actions. To de-code specific M_Status and M_Data
use the Status Code Translator Tool available from http://www.infoprod.ncr.com or refer to Diagnostic
Status Code Notebook Volume 1
(B006-6273).
Control Board
Module ID: 1
Pick Module
Module ID: 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7
Bill jam at pick 64 (p1) Poor media quality/ cassette Inspect pick clear jam/reload
sensor 65 (p2) loading or foreign object module and cassette/remove
66 (p3) present cassette foreign object
67 (p4) Faulty pick transport Inspect pick Replace pick module
68 (p5) module
69 (p6)
Faulty cassette Inspect Replace cassette
cassette
Faulty pick sensor Run SysApp Replace pick module
diagnostic test
Media detected at 74 (p1) Foreign object at pick Inspect pick Clear foreign object
pick sensor at wrong 75 (p2) sensor
time 76 (p3) Poor cassette loading Check cassette Re‐load cassette
77 (p4) loading
78 (p5)
Faulty pick sensor Run SysApp Replace pick module
79 (p6)
diagnostic test
Faulty cassette Inspect Replace cassette
cassette
Pick sensor dirty N/A Sensor dirty Inspect sensor Clean sensor
Pick unit missing Faulty harness Inspect Replace harness
harness
Faulty CIC sensor Run SysApp Replace pick module
diagnostic test
Pick unit tamper N/A
Pick unit not Faulty CIC sensor Run SysApp Replace pick module
configured diagnostic test
Cassette
Module ID: 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13
Cassette not 6 Cassette not latched Inspect cassette Rack cassette into
latched correctly correctly latch device
Faulty harness / sensor Run SysApp Replace pick frame
diagnostic test
Faulty cassette latch Inspect latch
Purge Bin
Module ID: 14
Divert Area
Module ID: 15
Bin full 91 Bin compartment full Inspect bin Empty bin (all
compartment compartments)
Faulty harness / Run SysApp diagnostic Replace SNT
sensor test
Bin nearly N/A Bin compartment full Inspect bin Empty bin (all
full compartment compartments)
Reject Area
Module ID: 16
Bin full 92 Bin compartment full Inspect bin Empty bin (all
compartment compartments)
Faulty harness / Run SysApp diagnostic Replace SNT
sensor test
Bin nearly N/A Bin compartment full Inspect bin Empty bin (all
full compartment compartments)
Retract Area
Module ID: 17
Bin retract operations limit 6 Bin Inspect bin Empty bin (all
exceeded compartment compartment compartments)
full
Bin full 93 Bin Inspect bin Empty bin (all
compartment compartment compartments)
full
Faulty harness / Run SysApp Replace SNT
sensor diagnostic test
Bin nearly full N/A Bin Inspect bin Empty bin (all
compartment compartment compartments)
full
Carriage
Module ID: 18
See also ‘Troubleshooting Procedures’ for detailed guidance on diagnosing the cause of faults in the
carriage.
Media deflector home sensor 21 Jam in SNT Inspect SNT Clear jam
failed Foreign object in Clear foreign
SNT object
Sensor not Run SysApp Calibrate device
calibrated diagnostic test
Sensor dirty Inspect sensor Clean sensor
Faulty harness / Run SysApp Replace SNT
sensor diagnostic test
Faulty SNT
Media deflector extended sensor 21 Jam in SNT Inspect SNT Clear jam
failed Foreign object in Clear foreign
SNT object
Sensor not Run SysApp Calibrate device
calibrated diagnostic test
Sensor dirty Inspect sensor Clean sensor
Faulty harness / Run SysApp Replace SNT
sensor diagnostic test
Faulty SNT
Divert gate fail / divert gate sensor 21, Jam in SNT Inspect SNT Clear jam
fault 41 Faulty harness / Run SysApp Replace SNT
sensor diagnostic test
Faulty SNT
solenoid
HETS calibration out with N/A Wrong media Inspect Replenish cassette
acceptable range loaded cassette
contents
Wrong Confirm correct Configure
singularity singularity singularity in
configured SysApp
Faulty HETs Run SysApp Replace SNT
sensor diagnostic test
Stacker entry sensor is dirty Sensor dirty Inspect sensor Clean sensor
Divert bin entry sensor is dirty
Width sensor is dirty
HETS sensor is dirty
SNT tamper N/A N/A N/A
Presenter
Module ID: 20
Interlock 5 Device not fully racked into Inspect Rack device into safe
disconnected safe device
Faulty interlock switch Run SysApp Replace presenter
diagnostic
test
Faulty module rack Inspect Replace module rack
module rack
Presenter 7 Presenter learn routine N/A Run learn hardware in
configuration required SysApp
unknown
Module unlatched 8 Device not fully racked into Inspect Rack device into safe
safe device
Faulty interlock switch Run SysApp Replace presenter
diagnostic
test
Faulty module rack Inspect Replace module rack
module rack
Clamp motor 9 Faulty motor / harness Run SysApp Replace presenter
failed diagnostic
test
Faulty carriage Inspect Replace carriage
carriage
Faulty clamp sensor Run SysApp Replace presenter
diagnostic
test
Main motor failed 9 Faulty motor / harness Run SysApp Replace presenter
diagnostic
test
Faulty SNT timing disk Inspect SNT Replace SNT
Faulty presenter Inspect Replace presenter
presenter
Purge entry N/A Sensor dirty Inspect Clean sensor
sensor is dirty sensor
Retract entry Sensor dirty Inspect Clean sensor
sensor is dirty sensor
Presenter tamper N/A N/A N/A
Exit Shutter
Module ID: 21
Suction Cups
Module ID: 22
Suction cups on N/A Suction cups damaged / Inspect Replace Suction cups
pick module 1 worn suction cups
must be replaced and check
soon pick counter
Suction cups on
pick module 2
must be replaced
soon
Suction cups on
pick module 3
must be replaced
soon
Suction cups on
pick module 4
must be replaced
soon
Suction cups on
pick module 5
must be replaced
soon
Suction cups on
pick module 6
must be replaced
soon
Media Aligner
Module ID: 23
Vacuum System
Module ID: 24
Vacuum sensor 32 Faulty harness / sensor Run SysApp Replace presenter core
fault diagnostic or main PCB.
Vacuum system 52 Faulty vacuum pipe work test Replace presenter or
fail pneumatic tubing or
equal T connector or 90
degree vacuum
connector or air filter.
Vacuum system N/A Faulty vacuum pipe work Replace presenter or
failing pneumatic tubing or
equal T connector or 90
degree vacuum
connector or air filter.
Faulty vacuum pump Replace motor and
pump assembly.
SNR Transport N/A SNR Transport not latched Inspect SNR Close SNR Transport
open Transport
USB Serial Build up of dirt on SNR Inspect SNR Clean SNR Camera
Number too many Camera
invalid characters
USB Serial
Number too many
invalid serial
numbers
USB Serial N/A
Number reader
de‐configured
Troubleshooting Procedures
Additional troubleshooting checks and resolutions for carriage errors (M_STATUS 22, 42, 43 or 62).
Carriage Alignment
Incorrect alignment can be indicated by carriage drive motor failures (M_STATUS 42), carriage jams (M_
STATUS 62) and presenter clamp jams (M_STATUS 43).
l Delivery failures may also occur due to carriage not being correctly positioned in the present
position.
l Check that the carriage tie bar is parallel to the dispenser nose. Anything more than 2mm
deviation when the tie bar is level with the dispenser nose is not parallel. If not, remove and re-
insert the carriage, referring to ‘FRU Module Removal and Replacement’ section. While the
carriage is removed, carry out the checks listed in section ‘Checks with Carriage Removed from
Presenter’.
l Check that the motor cover does not collide with the presenter nose.
l Ensure that the cover is snapped into place around all the edges and that the screws are fitted.
A damaged or incorrectly fitting umbilical in the carriage will be indicated by carriage motor failures (M_
STATUS 42) or carriage sensor failures (M_STATUS 22).
l Check that the umbilical is fitted correctly in the connectors in the presenter and in the carriage.
Also check that it is fitted into the correct connector in the carriage.
l Check that the front edge of the lower carriage plate is parallel to the upper plate when the
carriage opens. Use the ‘Clamp (with Carriage at Home Position)’ diagnostic test and observe the
movement. The lower plate should not be more than 20mm from parallel with upper plate.
l Are the carriage magnets configured correctly? Re-configure them if possible, o replace
Closed cam
(driven) side
Open cam
(non-driven)
side
If the carriage still does not open evenly following the above checks, remove the carriage from the
presenter - refer to ‘Removing the Carriage’ in the FRU Removal and Replacement section - and follow
the instructions in section ‘Checks with Carriage Removed from Presenter’.
Carriage Movement
Problems with the movement of the carriage can be indicated by carriage jam (M_STATUS 42).
l Slowly move the carriage manually along the full length of the presenter track in both directions.
Check that the carriage runs smoothly along the track and does not collide with any components.
Remove any obstructions.
l Check that the carriage is aligned correctly - refer to ‘Carriage Alignment’ in this section.
l Ensure that the Single Note Transport is fitted correctly and that all three mounting screws are
tightened to prevent the carriage colliding with the SNT. Refer to ‘Replacing the SNT’ in the FRU
Removal and Replacement section.
If the carriage still does not move smoothly following the above checks, remove the carriage - refer to
‘Removing the Carriage’ in the FRU Removal and Replacement section - and then follow the instructions
in section ‘Checks with Carriage Removed from Presenter’
l Are there any damaged or dislocated links or arms on the carriage? If so, replace the carriage.
l Is there any damage on the lower link mount? If so, replace it (part number 445-0757100 ‘service
assy - lower linkage mount with carriage lower linkage’).
l Are there any loose, damaged or missing screws in the lower plate shaft? Replace any missing
screws (check none have fallen into the carriage). Tighten screws to 0.45 Nm.
l Rotate the green thumbwheel to check that all the belts on both the upper and lower plate rotate.
If they do not, check that the carriage belt drive shafts and pulleys are all in place and are not
damaged. Replace any damaged components if possible, or the carriage.
Pulley
Belts Belts
DIAGNOSTICS
Level 0 Diagnostics
The Control Board LEDs are not used for diagnostics.
Level 1 Diagnostics
Test Description
MENU This displays a menu of the all the other Applets to allow the user to select
one.
CLEAR Performs the default Clear operation.
CLEAR TO Performs a Clear operation with the destination set to Retract area.
RETRACT AREA
SET NOTES Allows the user to set the number of bills to be picked from each cassette.
Only prompts for configured cassettes. If the total number of bills exceeds the
currently configured maximum the command fails. A default of 5 bills for each
configured and present cassette is used if no number is entered
STACK Performs a Stack of the bills configured via Set Notes (above).
PRESENT Performs a Present of bills previously stacked.
DISPENSE Performs Stack and Present operations consecutively. The number of bills
picked is configured via Set Notes.
LEARN NOTE Performs a Learn Measurements operation for the specified cassette type.
PARAMETERS (Only configured cassettes are offered for selection). 40 bills are picked and
the parameters measured, with the new and existing parameters being
returned in T_DATA.
SINGLE NOTE Performs the SNT Diagnostic test.
TRANSPORT
SELF TEST Performs a Self Test operation. Menus are displayed to allow the destination
to be selected and which pick units to pick from. The shutter is then operated
if requested.
SHUTTER The Shutter Diagnostic test is performed.
SENSOR/SWITCH A Read Sensors Diagnostic test for all sensors is performed. The following
STATUS options are offered: Normal reading with LEDs on
A/D reading of sensors in the on state
A/D blocked threshold values
CARRIAGE The Carriage Diagnostic test is performed.
GUIDANCE This test enables the various LED states / configurations to be exercised via Set
LIGHTS Guidance Light commands. Menus are provided to allow LED and flash rates
to be selected.
CLAMP The Clamp Diagnostic test is performed. The following options are offered:
Clamp test with carriage at home
Clamp test with carriage in safe position
Test Description
PICK VALVE The Pick Valve Diagnostic test is performed for the selected pick unit.
PICK ARM The Pick Arm Diagnostic test is performed for the selected pick unit.
DIVERT GATE The Divert Gate Diagnostic test is performed.
MEDIA The Media Deflector Diagnostic test is performed.
DEFLECTOR
PREPARE FOR The Prepare for shipment command is executed.
SHIPMENT
RUN TO RUN Performs the following sequence of tests:
l Clear (not performed when looping)
l Carriage
l Self Test
l Dispense
l Clear
l Carriage Test
l Stack
l Present
l Retract
Test Description
l Device Performance.
On selecting FRU Performance the following are displayed for each FRU:
l Media Dispensed
l Fatal Errors
l Routine Errors
On selecting Device Performance the following are displayed for the overall
device:
l Media Dispensed
l Fatal Errors
l Routine Errors
NOTE IMAGES If SNR hardware is present then all serial numbers, denominations and images
will be displayed for the notes picked from the prior Dispense, Stack or
SelfTest command.
RUN TO RUN 4 Performs a clamp diagnostic test followed by a carriage diagnostic test. When
in looping mode, every 50th test also tests the carriage belts.
The Stack, Present, Retract and Dispense tests are not offered unless the lowest cassette has been
removed and re-inserted (after The Menu Applet, AppletId=0, has been displayed). This also applies to
the Dispense test on a Run to Run test, which is by-passed unless these conditions have been met.
Action Requests
This section describes the mechanism sequence following an action request (command) during normal
dispenser operation.
l Clear
l Stack
l Present
l Retract
l Self Test
l Learn Measurement
l Set Guidance Lights
l Prepare Shipment
l Enable Stack ready
Clear
This causes the device to be cleared of any media which may have been left in the transport.
The media is transported to the destination requested in the operation, or to the default location if no
destination is provided. Possible destinations are:
Media detected in the single note transport prior to the divert gate will be stacked before being moved
to the required destination.
Media detected in the divert transport path, will be transported to the divert compartment.
If media has been delivered to the purge bin, the carriage will return to its idle position, ready for the
next operation.
If media has been delivered to the present position, the carriage will return to its idle position once the
media has been taken and the Media Taken event sent.
Stack
This causes the number of media items requested to be picked and stacked in the device ready for
presentation to the card holder.
Media which are to be rejected during the operation will be diverted from the main path via the divert
gate and transported to the divert bin. This is done on an individual basis with good media remaining in
the main transport until they reach the stack area.
If Pre-Present is enabled, after a good stack, the media is clamped in the carriage and moved to the pre-
present position in readiness for the next operation.
If Pre-Present is disabled, after a good stack, the media will be left in the stack position to allow
subsequent stack operations to add media to the bundle.
Present
This causes the media which have been previously stacked in the carriage to be moved to a position
where the customer can remove them.
With the exit shutter closed the carriage is driven forward until it reaches the present position, where it
is stopped and the shutter opened. If this is successful the media is driven forward to be taken by the
customer.
When the bundle has been taken, the carriage is returned to its idle position and the shutter closed.
If a fault occurs which stops the media from reaching the customer, an attempt is made to clear the
media to the reject bin.
Note: The present command may be issued when media is in the half retract position having previously
been retracted there.
Retract
This will cause the media to be drawn back into the carriage and the carriage driven to the location
specified.
If media is retracted to the purge bin, the carriage will return to the idle position in preparation for the
next operation.
If media is retracted to the half retract position, the carriage will remain there until a subsequent
present or clear request is invoked.
If no media is detected by the carriage sensors, the carriage will return to the idle position in
preparation for the next operation.
Self Test
The test starts with the carriage in the home position. If it is not in the home position, the carriage will
move to the home position before proceeding.
l Divert gate
l Pick arms of any pick units not involved in the picking operation
l Pick valve test
l Clamp test if no items are requested from any pick unit
l Carriage diagnostic test
l Shutter, if requested (Shutter is always requested in diagnostics).
l Single Note Transport if no items are requested from any pick unit
l Media deflector test if no items are requested from any pick unit (Items are always requested in
diagnostics).
If a bad item is detected, it is diverted by the divert gate to the divert bin and the pick operation is
retried.
l Retract compartment
l Reject compartment
l Half retract position, if enabled
l Present position
l Divert compartment
If media destination is set to Divert, all items (good and bad) will be diverted by the divert gate to the
divert bin. Otherwise they will be stacked and the carriage will be closed and driven to the media
destination.
The carriage will then return to the idle position in preparation for the next stack request.
Learn Measurement
This allows the software to learn the values of the widths and singularities of media at a specified
position.
Media will be picked and transported to the stacker before being transported to the location specified
by the destination attribute.
Refer to the section Currency Evaluation and Qualification Procedure for details of the procedure.
If the ‘Enable Default Lights’ device setting is set, the command is not performed and the default LED
signalling is performed.
On the next operation which attempts to open the clamp (e.g. clear), the carriage will be moved off
home and the cam returned to the normal present position, to allow the clamp to be opened.
The command can also be used to cancel the enable stack ready request.
l Close clamp
l Return to idle position
Calibrate Sensors
This will re-calibrate sensors when an Field Replacement Unit (FRU) has been replaced. As the actual
readings of the sensors are used to calibrate, the device must be clear of media.
Diagnostics Tests
This section describes all the diagnostic tests that can be used to exercise different components of the
dispenser.
l Pick Arm
l Pick Valve
l Shutter
l Divert Gate
l SNT
l Carriage
l Clamp
l Media Deflector
l Read Sensors
The test is performed by moving the pick arm through a complete cycle, determined by the current pick
profile, and measuring its position via its CIC sensor. The pick arm is moved at the same speed as it is
moved during a real pick cycle.
The CIC sensor reading and Pick Arm position in degrees are reported for each phase in the resulting
event.
This will test for leaks and faulty parts in the vacuum system.
During the test, the dispenser interlock must be in the override position; cassettes can remain in the
dispenser.
1. Disconnecting the tubing just below the filter and seal the opening in the filter assembly with
your finger. Make sure no dust from the filter falls down into the tubing.
2. In the test menu, select First Pick Module, then Test pressure - pick arm away from media, and
run the test.
3. The following results will indicate a leak in the presenter zone:
l Either the Closed Running Result or the Closed Static Result is 1.
l The Closed Running Result and the Closed Static Result are both 0, but the Closed Running
than 100.
If a leak in the presenter zone is detected, replace the motor and pump assembly.
4. The following results will indicate an electronics fault that will require a replacement of the
presenter or main control board:
l There is no difference between the local atmospheric pressure reading and the closed
readings.
If there are no issues with the presenter zone, reconnect the hose to the filter and check for leaks in the
upstream zone:
1. In the test menu, select First Pick Module, then Test pressure - pick arm away from media, and
run the test.
2. The following results will indicate a leak in the upstream zone:
l Either the Closed Running Result or the Closed Static Result is 1.
l Both the Closed Running Result and the Closed Static Result are 0, but the Closed Running
than 100.
3. If a leak in the upstream zone is detected, it can be isolated by disconnecting the tubing at each
pick valve in turn, starting at the lowest point, and seal the end of the tubing with your finger.
Then re-run the test for that pick valve.
4. The following results will indicate a leak in the upstream zone:
l If the Closed Running Result and the Closed Static Result are both 0 and the difference
between the Closed Static Pressure and Closed Running Pressure is less than 100, the location
of the leak has been found. Replace the damaged hose and re-run the test.
If there are no issues with the upstream zone, reconnect all hoses and check for leaks in the
downstream zone:
1. Place a very good quality note in the cassette so that the suction cups will seal against it during
the test.
2. In the test menu, select the pick line and then Test pressure - pick arm in contact with media.
3. After running the test, if either the Open Valve Result is 0 or the Open Valve Result is 1 but the
difference between Open Valve Pressure and Closed Static Pressure more than 300, there is a
leak in the downstream zone between the pick valve and the media.
Either, re-seat suction cups, replace suction cups or replace pick module FRU.
Value Description
Value Description
Shutter Test
This tests the shutter hardware operation by driving it to both open and closed positions.
The initial state for the shutter is the closed position, so an attempt will be made to put the shutter into
its initial state prior to test start.
The test is performed by driving the shutter in the open direction, measuring the length of time taken to
move between closed and open; the shutter position sensors are then read and verified in this position.
After a two second delay the shutter is driven in the close direction, measuring the length of time taken
to move, and the position sensors again read and verified.
The test is performed by driving the divert gate to the divert position, measuring the length of time
taken to move between stack and divert. The divert gate position sensor is then read and verified in this
position. After a two second delay the divert gate is allowed to return to the stack position, measuring
the length of time taken to move, and the position sensor is again read and verified.
SNT Test
This test verifies the operation of the SNT. The motor is driven in normal operating direction only.
The test is performed by measuring the number of timing disk and D-Wheel interrupts over a 2 second
period. The transport speed is stabilised by running it up to speed for an initial period of 2 seconds
before the measurement starts.
If the observed number of interrupts is outwith the expected by more than ± 1, the test will fail.
Carriage Test
This test verifies the operation of the carriage for diagnostic purposes. It tests the carriage movement to
different locations, records flag opacity and on-board sensors at each, and tests the carriage belt drive
motor.
It is recommended that the test only be performed when there is no media in the carriage, as it will not
be managed appropriately.
When the request is received, the carriage and clamp cam will be driven accordingly to set the carriage
in the home position with clamp closed in preparation for the test to begin.
The test is performed by driving the carriage from the HOME to PRESENT, then to RFP, then to REJECT
positions at normal operating speed, coming to rest momentarily at each location. The time taken to
move between positions, the opacity of the flag and the onboard sensors values are measured at each
location.
At each of PRESENT, RFP and PURGE positions, the carriage belt drive motor can be enabled in one of
the following ways, by changing the Command Data:
l No belt drive
l Full Belt Drive Test – at a slow speed for 2 seconds in each direction and repeated at a fast speed,
counting the number of timing disk interrupts for each phase (default).
l Min Belt Drive Test – at a slow speed for 2 seconds in the reverse direction only, counting the
number of timing disk interrupts
There will be 3 carriage diagnostic events as a result of sending this request, one for each phase of the
test.
At the end of the test, the carriage will be returned to its HOME position, in readiness for the next
operation.
Clamp Test
This test verifies the operation of the clamp. The clamp mechanism consists of:
l Carriage
l Cam, stepper motor and CIC sensor,
l Media Aligner, stepper motor and CIC sensor.
The clamp is closed, opened and closed again. Each stage of the operation is verified via the CIC sensors.
The carriage will be moved automatically out of the way before the test is started if necessary. The
carriage is not returned to HOME at the end of this test to allow the test to be looped.
The test is performed by driving the deflector to the extended position, measuring the length of time
taken to move between the home and extended positions. The media deflector position sensor is then
read and verified in this position. After a two second delay the deflector is driven to the home position,
measuring the length of time taken to move, and the position sensor is again read and verified.
The reset operation will recalibrate the sensors to obtain the blocked threshold regardless of the
current threshold level.
The sensors can be reported in individual groups as specified in the sensor group attribute or all groups
reported. On receipt of this request the sensors are read by the software, then the event for an
individual group is (or events for each group are) sent. See T_Data below for details of responses to
sensor requests.
In the case of the A/D blocked threshold or PWM drive level operation, some sensors have a fixed
threshold with variable PWM LED drive. For these sensors, the PWM LED drive level is reported. These
sensors are:
l Pick Sensors
l Stack entry sensor
l Single note divert entry sensor
l Width measurement sensors
In this case the Carriage position sensor will report the threshold value which is the upper limit of the
sensor clear state. The other thresholds for this sensor are constant in the firmware and cannot be read.
Note: The Read Sensors request is provided for diagnostic purposes only and should not be used during
a transaction to determine status. The status of the device is determined by issuing a Get Information
request
T_Data
Presenter Sensors
Peripheral Sensors
Error Codes
M_Status and M_Data
To de-code the data use the Status Code Translator Tool (available from www.infoprod.ncr.com) or
refer to Diagnostic Status Code Notebook (B006-6273).
Tallies
Tally Description
Tally Description
DOUBLE 2 Number of times a double was detected and rejected from pick position 2.
DOUBLE 3 Number of times a double was detected and rejected from pick position 3.
DOUBLE 4 Number of times a double was detected and rejected from pick position 4.
DOUBLE 5 Number of times a double was detected and rejected from pick position 5.
DOUBLE 6 Number of times a double was detected and rejected from pick position 6.
REJECT 1 Total number of items picked and rejected from pick position 1.
REJECT 2 Total number of items picked and rejected from pick position 2.
REJECT 3 Total number of items picked and rejected from pick position 3.
REJECT 4 Total number of items picked and rejected from pick position 4.
REJECT 5 Total number of items picked and rejected from pick position 5.
REJECT 6 Total number of items picked and rejected from pick position 6.
STACKOPS Total number of stack operations attempted including stacks as part of self test and
learn measurements operations.
PRESENTS Total number of present operations attempted.
RETRACTS Total number of retract operations attempted.
CLEAROPS Total number of clear operations attempted.
CAR OPS Total number of carriage operations attempted.
CAR FAIL Total number of times carriage failed to reach desired position.
BELT OPS Total number of carriage belt operations attempted.
BELTFAIL Total number of failed carriage belt operations.
CAM OPS Total number of CAM operations (lower, raise, rotate).
CAM FAIL Total number of failed CAM operations.
SHUT OPS Total number of shutter operations attempted.
SHUTFAIL Number of times a shutter fault has been detected.
COMM TRY Number of communications attempts between the core driver and the device.
COMM RTR Number of communication attempts which required a retry before succeeding.
COMMFAIL Number of communications attempts which failed after retries were exhausted.
SER READ Number of Serial Numbers Scan Operations
INVNOTES Number of Invalid Notes Scanned
SERCHARS Number of Serial Number Read Characters
INVCHARS Number of Invalid Characters
STRAPPING
There are no strapping or DIP switches on this device.
ADJUSTMENTS
Pick Module Timing Procedure
4–High Dispenser
Place the upper double pick module on the pick support frame and close the two latches securing the
module to the presenter core.
1. Move the top timing gear to the number 1 position. This will align the lower timing gear to the
number 2 position as shown below.
2. Place the lower double pick module on the pick support frame.
3. Hang the lower double pick module from the upper module without closing the two latches.
4. On the lower double pick module, move the top timing gear to the number 3 position. This will
align the lower timing gear to the number 4 position.
5. Make sure the four timing gears are correctly aligned from top to bottom (1, 2, 3, 4).
6. Close the two latches securing the lower double pick module to the upper double pick module.
7. Close the two latches securing the lower double pick module to the upper double pick module.
5–High Dispenser
1. Follow steps 1 to 5 of the Pick Module Timing Procedure for 4–High Dispenser.
2. Place the single pick module on the pick support frame.
3. Hang the single pick module from the lower double pick module without closing the two latches.
4. Make sure the five timing gears are correctly aligned from top to bottom (1, 2, 3, 4, 5).
5. Close the two latches securing the lower double pick module to the upper double pick module.
6. Close the two latches securing the single pick module to the lower double pick module.
Clean the cameras using compressed air or a soft thin brush or cotton bud. Ingrained grime can be
removed using a lint free cloth moistened with soapy water or an alcohol free wipe.
The following DWORD registry settings have been defined for the carriage offsets. Registry location -
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE/SOFTWARE/NCR/APTRA Self Service (NCR
Features)/USBMediaDispenser/Operational Parameters.
Loosen the two screws securing the bin latchplate as shown below and adjust the latchplate to reduce
the gap shown as much as possible. Hand-tighten the screws then remove and reinsert the bin to test
that the latch still drops easily into position. Increase the gap slightly if necessary and test again. When
the optimum position is achieved, secure the screws.
JAM CLEARANCE
Refer to the NCR S2 Dispenser Operator Guide (B006-6889) for jam clearance of the pick module, SNT,
carriage and shutter.
CAUTION
Do not move the carriage while it is in the open (stack) position.
BAM
retract position
CL
OS
PEN
ED
OPEN CLOSED O
HETS CALIBRATION
Note: Dispensers are shipped pre-calibrated by the manufacturing plant and are selfcalibrating on an
ongoing basis.
The dispenser maintains an internal compensation factor in NVRAM on the main control board. This
compensation factor allows for differences that exist between the singularities calculated by different
HETS assemblies due to mechanical tolerances.
The dispenser adjusts the HETS compensation factor automatically as bills of a known singularity value
are dispensed. While bills are dispensed, the average of good single bill singularities is measured over 50
bills. This average is compared to the singularity figure typed in at installation time and the
compensation factor is adjusted accordingly. Initially the compensation factor is set to 80H (equivalent
to 1.00) and this is changed automatically by the dispenser and updated every 50 bills.
Dispensers will only be calibrated correctly if the correct width and singularity for each type of currency
being dispensed has been entered as described in the Setting Note Parameters section.
6. The system will then display the Note Configuration set up menu shown below. The menu is
spread over multiple pages which is navigated using page up and page down options.
7. The system will then display the Note Configuration set up menu shown below. The menu is
spread over multiple pages which is navigated using page up and page down options.
8. Enter Note Widths for all Types.
9. To accept all the changes made select OK.
10. The system will display the menu shown below.
To finally confirm the changes, select the ‘Toggle’ side tab to change the NO option to YES and then
select ‘OK’.
l ‘Invalid Size: Valid Range 54-85’ - Width is outside the permissible range
l ‘Invalid Singularity: Valid Range 0-254’ - Singularity is outside the permissible range
After five seconds the error message is replaced by the Note Configuration screen, allowing a valid value
to be entered.
The local Professional Services organization must establish the width and singularity values for each
type of currency to be dispensed. The currency evaluation qualification procedure should only be
performed on a calibrated dispenser. Attempting the procedure on an un-calibrated dispenser will give
incorrect results.
To ensure a dispenser is calibrated, at least 50 bills of a known width and singularity must be
successfully dispensed. These bills may be local currency or test media.
To achieve a good singularity figure, the currency loaded for this procedure should comprise of new
bills. Load the currency so that the same side of each bill is facing the truck door of the cassette. Put the
bills into the cassette in 50 bill bunches, alternately right way up and upside down (see the following
illustration). This allows for the variations in inking.
1. Prepare cassettes to accept the denominations of currency you will normally be dispensing from
the ATMs. Refer to the S2 Currency Cassette chapter in the Dispense section of this manual for
the method of adjusting cassettes to currency size.
2. Load at least 200 bills of each denomination of the currency into the cassettes.
3. Insert the cassettes into the dispenser.
4. Put the ATM into supervisor mode.
5. From the ATM opening menu, select System Application > Self-Service Configuration > Set Device
Configuration > USB Media Dispenser > Note Configuration.
6. The system will display the following message:
Clearing Dispenser Transport. Please Wait.
7. Select Learn option.
8. The system will display the Note Configuration menu showing the types available as shown
below.
Note: The menus only show the cassette types present in the ATM.
9. There is the option to select each single type in turn, or select All Types.
10. Select Type 1 or All Types.
11. The system will perform the test and display the message:
Learning Cassette Type 1. Please Wait.
If All Types was selected, a message for each type will be displayed.
12. Select Learn.
13. Select Parameters.
14. The system will return to the Note Configuration menu.
15. Record the singularity and width figures for the cassette and type selected or all cassette types if
applicable.
16. Select Cancel to return to the Note Configuration screen.
17. Empty the purge bin as necessary.
18. If you selected an single type, repeat steps 11 to 21 until you have five readings of singularity
and width for each cassette type loaded.
19. Add each set of figures and divide the total by the number of cassettes to obtain an average
singularity and width for each cassette type.
20. Select the Set option from the Note Configuration menu
21. Modify as appropriate using the average singularity and width figures obtained in step 23.
22. To accept all the changes made, select OK.
23. The system will display the Note Configuration menu.
24. To finally confirm the changes, select the Toggle side tab to change the NO option to YES and
then select OK.
25. Select OK to return to the System Application Main menu.
The procedure is now complete. From the Utilities menu you can now enter level 1 diagnostics and
dispense notes to test the validity of the singularity values. A minimum of one cassette full of used
notes and one cassette full of new notes of each denomination should be dispensed. New notes must
be loaded with alternate packs right way up and then upside down. Bowed notes must be loaded with
the bow towards the note pusher.
A reject rate less than 1.5% must be achieved when dispensing an average of 2.5 bills per transaction. If
the reject rate is greater than this, the singularity and width values should be recalculated.
The numbers for rejected bills and total bills picked are taken from tallies. Take a note of the tallies
current values before starting and use the difference, before and after, in the calculations. There are
different tallies for each Pick/cassette.
Error Messages
Any fatal error messages will need to be cleared in the normal manner.
1. Insert the USB Service Key. There may be a short delay while the key is recognized.
2. Open the System Application menu.
3. Select the Device Status List.
4. Select the Cash Dispenser status reporting Authorization Required.
5. Select the part requiring authorization:
l Authorize control board
l Authorize device
8. If the test fails, the part is not authorized and a summary report is displayed.
Do the following:
1. Check the USB Service Key is correctly inserted.
2. Check the key has the appropriate authorization security level.
3. Repeat steps 2 to 6.
Authentication
Authentication is a security protection mechanism that prevents fraudulent activity. The following
procedure may need to be carried out if the control board is replaced as an FRU item or as part of a
presenter swap.
The following procedure must be carried out if the Dispense Protection Level of the ATM is Logical or
Physical.
1. Insert the USB Service Key (required for Logical Dispense Protection Level)
2. Open the System Application menu.
3. Select Self-Service Configuration.
4. Select Set Device Configuration.
5. Select USB Media Dispenser.
6. Select Authenticate.
If the protection level is Logical, no further action is required.
If the protection level is Physical, complete one of the following actions within one minute:
l If not occupied, insert a cassette in the bottom configured position of the dispenser.
l Remove the cassette from the bottom occupied position of the dispenser and re-insert within
5 seconds.
7. The result of the authentication function is displayed.
8. Select OK to return to the USB Cash Dispenser menu.
9. If authentication was not successful, repeat steps 6 and 7.
l USB
l Logical
l Physical
At the request of the ATM owner, the dispense protection level can be changed by doing the following:
l Remove and insert the cassette from the bottom occupied position of the dispenser.
13. If the level change was not successful, select OK and repeat steps 6 to 12.
If it was successful, proceed with the Currency Evaluation Qualification if required.
5. In the Purge Bin Parameter Configuration Menu, press "Toggle" to switch between purge bin
types.
6. Press "OK"
Carriage Umbilical
Harness
Nose
Presenter
Core
If replacing the entire dispenser, follow the instructions to remove the pick modules then the presenter
assembly.
Tools:
Note: Throughout these FRU removal and replacement procedures make sure that all connectors are
replaced securely and harnesses are routed correctly and neatly. Replace and make good all cable ties,
check for fouling conditions and replace all cable identification labels damaged or lost during servicing.
CAUTION
Do not use the dispenser nose to rack, lift or move the dispenser.
WARNING
Remove power from the dispenser before carrying out any of the FRU removal and
replacement procedures.
CAUTION
Take care not to damage the carriage umbilical harness during the removal and
replacement procedure.
3. Unscrew and retain the two screws securing the carriage chassis cover.
Securing Screws
Chassis Cover
Be sure to fit the replacement harness to the correct connector and to fit it securely in the connector:
check that the white screened lines on either end are vertical and in line with the latch.
CAUTION
Check the umbilical harness has enough clearance as the carriage moves along
the track.
Carriage
CAUTION
Take care not to damage the carriage umbilical cable during the removal and
replacement procedure.
3. On front access units, remove the nose, as described later in this section.
4. Remove and retain the two screws securing the tie bar, then remove and retain the tie bar.
5. Move the carriage to the end of the presenter and lift the carriage clear of the dispenser.
6. If the carriage is to be shipped with the presenter frame, use two cable ties to secure the
carriage to the sides of the presenter frame.
l there is no damage or cracks on the carriage lower link mount or the links and arms.
l the carriage lower plate shaft screws are correctly fitted and undamaged.
l all carriage belt rotate and the belt drive shafts and pulleys are in place and are undamaged.
Pulley
Belts Belts
4. Push the carriage chassis towards the presenter tracks at the point shown below to assist with
correct alignment of the carriage.
5. Insert the carriage umbilical cable into the zero insertion force connector. Gently pushing the
latch away from the cable to engage the connector. Check the cable is not damaged and is
securely fitted in the correct connector: check that the white screened lines on the end are
vertical and in line with the latch.
6. Check that:
l the carriage is correctly aligned in the presenter
Nose
Removing the Nose
1. Fully rack out the dispenser.
2. If fitted, remove and discard the two screws (or plastic plugs on later units) that join the track
segments together (one on each side).
3. Remove and retain four screws on each side (two on later units) that fix the nose to the
presenter core.
CAUTION
Take care not to dislodge the flags located along the inner track.
When replacing the nose, take care not to snag any cables.
7. Slide the edge register along about one inch, then turn the edge register slightly clockwise to
disengage it from the slots in the base of the BAM.
9. Remove and retain the two screws (M4 Pozidriv) securing the BAM mounting to the presenter
frame.
10. Disconnect the BAM motor harness at the flex interface (J4).
11. Remove any cable ties securing the BAM CIC harness to the inside of the presenter.
12. Disconnect the BAM CIC harness at the connector on the side of the presenter.
13. Four lugs locate the BAM mounting base to the presenter framework. Move the base slightly
away from the SNT to clear the lugs and lift the base out of the dispenser.
In SysApp, select Self-Service Configuration > Set Device Configuration > USB Media Dispenser > Media
Aligner Replaced.
This will reset all the BAM (Media Aligner) variables.
The SNT can be removed with the Bill Aligner Module (BAM) in place.
4. Now remove second SNT mounting screw from the location shown below. Access to this screw is
blocked by a drive-belt. A second screwdriver can be used to gently move the belt to one side
while removing the screw.
5. Remove and retain the third screw from the location shown below.
6. Disconnect the SNT harness from the main control board at J3 and J4.
7. Release the SNT harness from the two cable clamps securing the harness to the side of the
outside of the presenter.
8. Guide the SNT harness through the hole in the side of the presenter framework as you lift the
SNT out of the dispenser.
Note: There are four potential SNT mounting points, but only three are used. The three locations are
shown below and the screws should be refitted in the order shown.
3
1
In SysApp, select Self-Service Configuration > Set Device Configuration > USB Media Dispenser >
SNT/HETS Replaced.
This will reset the HETS variables and recalibrate the HETS sensors.
CAUTION
Take care not to damage the vacuum sensor connector located on the outside of
the presenter.
8. Remove and retain the three screws and three nuts securing the pump motor assembly to the
presenter framework.
Take care not to overtighten the plastite screws that secure the green hand wheel.
When refitting the vacuum hose at the Y junction, make sure the hose is fully inserted.
When replacing the vacuum pump, it is recommended that the pump cover is added if not already
fitted. (Reference Bulletin BLU2439 - FSG - S2 vacuum Pump Cover)
CAUTION
The pick module assembly must be carried by the base plate and/or the upper tie
bar.
Note: This procedure is used when replacing a double pick module. If the number of pick modules in the
dispenser is changed, use SysApp to force the firmware to re-learn the new count by selecting Self-
Service Configuration > Set Device Configuration > USB Media Dispenser > Pick Units Added/Removed.
This will prompt a reboot. Calibrate each Pick Module by running 50 notes.
4. If serial number read (SNR) is fitted, disconnect the power and USB harness from the SNR board
located on the side of the pick module.
5. Disconnect the vacuum tubing at the four pick valves shown below. This can be done by pushing
the ring fully home, then pulling the tube out of the valve.
6. Remove the two screws securing the vertical Tamper Indication plate, if fitted, then remove and
retain the cover to be re-fitted to the replacement pick module.
Dual Pick
Vertical Tamper
Indication Plate
7. If the dispenser is configured with two double pick modules, unlatch and lower the lower pick
module.
9. Lift the top pick module off the pick support frame and clear of the dispenser.
10. If you need to remove the lower pick module, lift the lower pick module off the pick support
frame and clear of the dispenser.
11. Remove the two screws securing the horizontal Tamper Indication plate, if fitted, then remove
and retain the cover to be re-fitted to the replacement pick module.
Horizontal Tamper
Indication Plate
12. If a clear plastic cover is fitted to the pick gears, remove the single screw securing it then
remove and retain the cover to be re-fitted to the replacement pick module.
1. In SysApp, select Self-Service Configuration > Set Device Configuration > USB Media Dispenser >
Pick Units Replacement Menu.
2. Select the appropriate pick unit from the list. This will reset the pick unit variables and
recalibrate the pick unit sensor.
3. Calibrate the Pick Module by running 50 notes.
3. Disconnect the two single pick module cables from the 5/6 hi expansion board.
4. Disconnect the vacuum tubing at the pick valve. This can be done by pushing the ring fully home,
then pulling the tube out of the valve.
5. Remove the two screws securing the vertical Tamper Indication plate, if fitted, then remove and
retain the cover to be re-fitted to the replacement pick module.
Single Pick
Vertical Tamper
Indication Plate
6. Unlatch and lift the single pick module off the pick support frame and clear of the dispenser.
7. If a metal cover is fitted to the pick gears, remove the single screw securing it then remove and
retain the cover to be re-fitted to the replacement pick module.
1. In SysApp, select Self-Service Configuration > Set Device Configuration > USB Media Dispenser >
Pick Units Replacement Menu.
2. Select the appropriate pick unit from the list. This will reset the pick unit variables and
recalibrate the pick unit sensor.
3. Calibrate the Pick Module by running 50 notes.
Note: The note parameters for all currency types must be re-entered after replacing the main control
board. Dispense at least 50 notes to ensure the dispenser is calibrated.
Presenter Core
Removing the Presenter Core
1. Remove the Latchfast Security Plate (if fitted) as described previously.
2. Remove the Carriage as described previously.
3. Remove the Single Note Transport (SNT).
4. Remove the Double Pick Modules as described previously.
5. Remove the Pick Support Frame as described previously.
6. Remove the IGUS chain bracket from the side of the presenter frame. The type of bracket will
vary, depending on the ATM.
8. A temporary yellow lifting handle is attached to the frame of new Presenter Core. Remove the
lifting handle from the new core and attach it to the top of the core that is still attached to the
dispenser rails. This handle will be used to lift the core off the rails.
9. Remove the four screws securing the Presenter Core to the dispenser rails (two each side).
10. Move the end of the rails to the mid-point of their travel. Using a marker pen, make a mark on
top of the rails to align with a suitable detail on the top of the presenter frame. This will indicate
if the rail ends have moved during lifting of the Presenter Core.
11. Standing on one side of the presenter and hold the presenter by the two yellow lifting points.
Lift up the side of the presenter furthest away from you and free it from the far-side rail - at the
same time use your fingers to push the far-side rail away from the presenter.
12. Retract the far-side rail inwards and clear of the presenter.
13. Make sure the near-side rail has not moved and the marker is in the correct position.
14. Lift and free the near-side of the presenter from the near-side rail and remove the presenter
core from the ATM.
15. If fitted, remove the clear plastic presenter gears cover by first removing the green handle
secured with three screws and then the cover secured with one screw. Re-fit the green handle
and retain the cover to be re-fitted to the replacement presenter.
16. If fitted, remove the two black plastic latchfast bin actuators (one on left and one on right-hand
side) from the ceiling of the latchfast bin position in the presenter. Retain them to be re-fitted to
the replacement presenter.
17. If fitted, remove the metal divert key plate from the floor of the latchfast bin position in the
presenter. Note in initial units the plate is secured with two screws from above, in later units it
will be secured from below. Retain the plate to be re-fitted to the replacement presenter.
When attaching the Presenter Core to the dispenser rails, use the following table to select the correct
dispenser rail ‘T’ lug position for your ATM.
A B
2012 Front A
Rear B
6622 Front or Rear B
6625 Rear A
6626 Rear A
6628 Front A
6632 Front A
Rear B
6634 Rear A
6637 and 6638 Front A
6642 Front A
668x Front or Rear A
Remove the temporary lifting handle from the old Presenter Core frame and re-fit it to the new
replacement Presenter Core. After the new replacement Presenter Core is attached to the dispenser
rails, the lifting handle must be removed and re-fitted to the old Presenter Core for returning to the
rework centre.
After the dispenser has been fully re-assembled, use SysApp to force the firmware to relearn the new
hardware configuration.
Select Self-Service Configuration > Set Device Configuration > USB Media Dispenser > Presenter
Replaced.
The presenter variables will be reset and the presenter sensors recalibrated.
Presenter Assembly
The Presenter Assembly includes the following:
l Presenter Core
l Carriage
l Bill Aligner Module (BAM)
l Single Note Transport (SNT)
l Motor and Pump Assembly
CABLING
Presenter Harness
Presenter CIC 24VDC
Interlock Switch
Carriage Position CIC
1 PURGE_BIN1_LED+ (white) 1
2 LED_RTN_1 (white) 2 Purge Bin Interface
3 PURGE_BIN1_SEN+ (white) 3 (P_BIN)
4 PURGE_BIN1_SEN (white) 4
5 PURGE_BIN2_LED+ (white) 5
7 PURGE_BIN2_SEN+ (white) 8
8 PURGE_BIN2_SEN (white) 6 1
(white) 7
13 PURGE_BIN_PRESb (white)
Purge Bin Switch
(PB_Pres1 &
14 GND_4 (white) PB_Pes2)
P1
1 21
15 Module_LED (red)
Module Latch
2 22 16 Module_LED_RTD (black)
Sensor
17 Module_SEN+ (white)
(Module_Latch)
18 Module_SEN (green)
9 PBLATCH_SEN+ (white)
Purge Bin Latch
10 PBLATCH_SEN (green)
Sensor
11 PBLATCH_LED+ (red)
(PB_Latch)
12 PBLATCH_(GND_1) (black)
Vacuum Sensor
1 5V 1 (Vac_Sen)
3 Vacuum Level 3
4 GND_1 4
1
Presenter CIC
15 SIN_CAM 1
(Pre_CIC)
13 COIL_BIAS 2
11 COS_CAM 3
9 EXPREF_CAM 4
7 EX_PRES_1 5 1 2 345
17 LED_RTN 1
18 8V 2
19 CAR_TD_SEL0 3
20 CAR_TD_SEL1 4
21 CAR_TD_SEL4b 5 Carriage Flex Interface
22 CAR_SENSORS 6 (CAR_interface)
23 CAR_MOTOR_SEL0 7
1 15
24 CAR_TIMING_DISC 8
25 CAR_MOTOR_SEL1 9
26 24V 10 2 16
27 CAR_TYPE 11
28 GND_3 12
29 CAR_PHASE_2A 13
30 CAR_PHASE_2B 14
31 CAR_PHASE_1A 15
32 CAR_PHASE_1B 16
Interface Harness
J18 J2
J19 J1
1 +24V 1
2 GROUND 2
3 SPII_MOSI 3
4 SPII_SCK 4
5 CIC2_SPII_CSB 5
6 RESET_CIC2 6
7 CIC2_MISO 7
8 RSTb 8
9 SDA 9
10 SCL 10
J19 11 OPEN_ALL_VALVES 11 J1
1 27 12 5TO6_PA_FLAG 12 1 27
13 5TO6_DW_FLAG 13
14 5TO6_FLAGI 14
2 28 2 28
15 CASSLATCHED5 15
16 CASSLATCHED6 16
17 CASSLOW_AMR5B 17
18 CASSLOW_AMR6B 18
19 PICKSEN5_RTN 19
20 PICKSEN6_RTN 20
21 VALVE_ON 21
22 ENABLE_LEDSb 22
23 ID_SEL0 23
24 ID_SEL1 24
25 ID_5TO6_SELB 25
26 PA_DW_SEL0 26
27 PA_DW_SEL1 27
28 PA_DW_5TO6_SELB 28
1 24V_RLY 1
2 PICK_MOTOR_5B 2
3 PICK_MOTOR_6B 3
J18 4 GROUND 4 J2
1 11 5 PA_PHASE_1A 5 1 11
6 PA_PHASE_1A 6
7 PA_PHASE_1B 7
2 12 8 PA_PHASE_1B 8 2 12
9 PA_PHASE_2A 9
10 PA_PHASE_2A 10
11 PA_PHASE_2B 11
12 PA_PHASE_2B 12
Pick2 LED
Pick1 Motor
Pick1 Sensor
Pick2
Solenoid Value
J8 or J10 Pick2 Motor
J9 or J11 Pick1
Solenoid Value
Main Control Board
Quad CIC
1 PA_PHASE2.A 1
2 PA_2_PHASE2B 3 Pick2 Motor
3 PA_PHASE1.A 4 (PA_2)
4 PA2_PHASE1B 6
5 PA_PHASE2A 1
J8 or J10 6 PA1_PHASE2B 3 Pick1 Motor
7 PA_PHASE1A 4 (PA_1)
8 PA1_PHASE1B 6
1 Pick 2
9 VACSOL2b Solenoid Value
(Val_2.1)
10 24V_2 (Val_2.0)
Pick 1
11 VACSOL1b Solenoid Value
(Val_1.0)
12 24V_1 (Val_1.1)
1 EX_DW (white) 1
2 SIN_PA1 (white) 2
3 EXREF_DW_1 (white) 3
4 COIL_BIAS (white) 4
5 COS_DW1 (white) 5
6 COS_PA1 (white) 6
7 COIL BIAS (white) 7
8 EXREF_PA_1 (white) 8
9 SIN_DW1 (white) 9 Quad CIC
10 EX_PA (white) 10 (Quad_CIC)
11 EX DW (white) 11 1 19
12 SIN_PA2 (white) 12
13 EXREF_DW_2 (white) 13
2 20
14 COIL__BIAS (white) 14
15 COS_DW2 (white) 15
16 COS_PA2 (white) 16
17 COIL___BIAS (white) 17
J9 or J11
18 EXREF_PA_2 (white) 18
1 31 19 SIN_DW2 (white) 19
20 EX__PA (white) 20
2 32
Pick 1 LED
23 CASSLOW_AMR1B (white) 1 (PLED_1)
24 GROUND (white) 2
21 5V_SUPPLY_PICK_1 (white) 3
22 PICKLED1_RTD (white) 4
1
Pick5 LED
J3
J6 Pick5
Solenoid Value
Pick5 Motor
5/6 Hi Expansion Board
1
2
3
4
5 PA_PHASE2A 1
J3
6 PA5_PHASE2B 3 Pick5 Motor
7 PA_PHASE1A 4 (PA_5)
8 PA5_PHASE1B 6
1
9
10
Pick 5
11 VACSOL5b Solenoid Value
(Val_5.0)
12 24V_5 (Val_5.1)
1 EX_DW (white) 1
2 SIN_PA5 (white) 2
3 EXREF_DW_5 (white) 3 Dual Cass CIC
4 COIL_BIAS (white) 4
5 COS_DW5 (white) 5 1 9
6 COS_PA5 (white) 6
7 COIL BIAS (white) 7
8 EXREF_PA_5 (white) 8 2 10
9 SIN_DW5 (white) 9
10 EX_PA (white) 10
11
12
13
14
15
16
J6 17
18
1 31 19
20
2 32
Pick 5 LED
23 CASSLOW_AMR5B (white) 1 (PLED_5)
24 GROUND (white) 2
21 5V_SUPPLY_PICK_5 (white) 3
22 PICKLED5_RTN (white) 4
1
29
30
27
28
31
32
Carriage PCB
1 White
J1 2 Green Carriage Position Sensor
(J_CPS) 3 Red (CPS)
4 Black
1 COIL_BIAS1 1
2 SIN_ID1 2
3 COS_ID1 3
4 CASSLED_RTD 4
5 EXREF_ID1 5
Dual Cassette ID
J12 or J14 6 LATCHLED1+ 6 (Cass_ID)
1 15 7 EXID1 7
8 CASSLATCH1 8 1 15
9 SIN_ID2 9
2 16 10 CASSLATCH2 10 2 16
11 COIL_BIAS2 11
12 LATCHLED2+ 12
13 COS_ID2 13
14 CASSLED2_RTD 14
15 EXREF_ID2 15
16 EX_ID2 16
Single Cassette ID
1 COIL_BIAS 1
J7
2 SIN_ID5 2
1 7 3 COS_ID5 3
4 CASSLED5_RTN 4
5 EXREF_ID5 5 Single Cassette ID
2 8 6 LATCHLED5+ 6 (Cass_ID)
7 EX_ID 7
1 15
8 CASSLATCH5 8
9
10 2 16
11
12
13
14
15
16
SNT Harness
Divert Gate Flag Sensor Timing Disc
Sensor
Divert/Transport Sensor
J4
HETS
J3
SNT Sensor Board
Main Control Board
1 BOARD1+ 1
2 BOARD1_LED_RTN 3
J4 3 BOARD1_SEN 2 SNT Sensor Board
4 BOARD2+ 4 (BoardSen)
1 9
5 BOARD2_LED_RTN 6
6 BOARD2_SEN 5
2 10 7 SNT_LED_SUPPLY 7
8 SNT_STACK_LED_RTD 10
9 SNT_STACK_SEN+ 8 1
10 SNT_STACK_SEN 9
1 5V Ref (white) 1
2 NTS_A (white) 2 HETS
3 NTS_GND1 (white) 3 (HETS)
4 NTS_B (white) 4 1 7
5 NTS_GND2 (white) 5
6 24V (white) 6
2 8
7 WIDTH_SENA (white) 7
8 WIDTH_SENB (white) 8
Width Sensor
(WidthSen)
9 WIDTH_LEDB_RTN (white) 3
10 WIDTH_LEDA_RTN (white) 2
1 2 3
11 SNT_LED_SUPPLY (white) 1
16 DIVERT_GATE_LED+ (red)
2 30
17 DIVERT_GATE_LED_RTN (black) Divert Sensor
18 DIVERT_GATE_SEN+ (white) (DivertSen)
19 DIVERT_GATE_SEN (green)
20 TIM_DISC_SEN (green)
Timing Disc
21 TIM_DISC_SEN+ (white)
Sensor
22 TIM_DISC_LED+ (red) (TimeDiscSen)
23 TIME_DISC_LED_RTN (black)
Divert Gate
24 DIV_A_DRV (white) 1 Solenoid
25 DIV_COMON (white) 2
26 DIV_B_DRV (white) 3
1
27 BM_PHASE1A (white) 1
28 BM_PHASE1B (white) 3 Motor
29 BM_PHASE2A (white) 4 (Board_Mot)
30 BM_PHASE2B (white) 6
JBAM-1 PBAM-1
J1 J3
1 5V 1
2 SEN1 2
J1 3 SEN2 3 J3
4 SEN3 4
5 SEN4 5
J2 J4
1 GND 1
2 GND 2
3 PURGE BIN2 SEN 3
4 PURGE BIN2 LED 4
J2 J4
5 PURGE BIN1 SEN 5
6 PURGE BIN1 SEN+ 6
7 LED RTN 1 7
8 PURGE BIN1 LED+ 8
1 Red 1
J15 2 Amber 2 Status Indicator
(Con_SOH) 3 Green 3 (J_SOH)
4 5V 4
009-0030302 20
009-0030303 50
009-0030304 100
009-0030305 5
009-0030376 double
GLOSSARY OF TERMS
A/D Analogue to Digital converter
BAM Bill Aligner Module
CIC CambridgeIC - developer of non-contact position sensing technology
HETS Hall Effect Thickness Sensor – used to count thickness of bills in SNT
RFP Retract from present. Retraction of presented media back into the dispenser
Singularity Calculation of number of bills passing through the HETS
SNR Serial Number Read
SNT Single Note Transport - part of transport which transports single bills (not bundles)
SOH State of Health
S2 DISPENSER CASSETTE
INTRODUCTION
NCR cassettes are portable containers, moulded in high impact polycarbonate, that are designed to
store currency and other media such as postage stamps in the dispenser.
The cassette can be configured to hold currency of different lengths and widths, and to indicate a code
for the denomination it contains.
l Standard security cassettes: the lid is secured with a latch and an optional seal, such as a cable tie.
l Lockable cassettes: the lid is secured with a keylock in addition to the latch.
l Tamper indicating cassettes: tracks the number of times that a cassette has been inserted and
removed from the dispenser, to detect unauthorised activity. After six insertions, the cassette is
‘locked out’ and needs to be reset. Both standard and lockable cassettes can have the tamper
indicator.
Tamper Indicator
The counter on tamper indicating cassettes is initially green, and moves to white on the first insertion of
the cassette into the ATM, then moves to show numbers 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 for subsequent insertions. After
six insertions the cassette will no longer be accepted into the dispenser until the counter has been
reset.
Each time the cassette is removed for routine replenishment, the counter should be reset by repeatedly
sliding the stud then releasing it until the indicator shows green.
Reset stud
Internal insertion counter
Clip
Window
To change the cassette identification code, first remove the yellow clip inside the cassette, then take off
the cassette identification casing from the side of the cassette. Remove the indicator wheel from the
casing and reposition it so that the required number is aligned with the window. Refit the casing and
secure with the clip.
l Indelible ink marking: mark the currency denomination on the inside or outside of both the body
and lid, using an indelible ink pen
l Colour coded labels: assign a different colour for each currency denomination and use matching
labels on the body and lid.
Other identification methods may be employed, and can make use of the panels of numbers and letters
moulded into the cassette body and lid.
A: Recessed areas for either marking with indelible ink pens or for adhesive labels
B and C: Numbered panels.
Cleaning
Clean the cassettes with a cloth dampened with water. For stubborn marks and grease try a clean cloth
dampened with isopropyl alcohol. Do not use any other cleaning agents or abrasives.
MFR SHUTTER
INTRODUCTION
This chapter describes the shutters used in NCR SelfServ 81, 82, 84 and 88 ATMs behind the openings of
the media dispense and deposit modules.
DESCRIPTION
Summary
The shutter assembly includes a control PCB, stepper motor, sensors and blade. The media handling
device directly controls the shutters open and close actions as well as the shutter status.
Configurations
Shutter Motor Upper
For use on Through The Wall (TTW) walk up and TTW drive up products.
Barcode
Interface
Board
Mechanical
The motor drives the shutter via a helical worm gear drive. As the worm drive turns the output shaft,
the cam on each end of the shaft drives the shutter open or closed. A slot in the end of the motor shaft
provides the means to turn the worm gear using a screwdriver if necessary. The fully closed or open
position is detected when the beam of the optical switches are interrupted by a flag incorporated into
each end of the drive shaft. The following illustration shows the mechanical arrangement of the shutter.
Helical
worm gear Timing flag (open)
and optical sensor
Cam
Shutter blade
Note: Some components in this illustration have been removed for clarity.
CONNECTOR ASSIGNMENTS/PINOUTS
J4
J2 J6
J3
J5
J1
J7
Connection Description
J1 Optical Sensor
J2 Stepper Motor (upper motor configuration)
J3 Stepper Motor (lower motor configuration)
J4 Programming header
J5 DC
J6 I2C Interface
J7 Optical Sensor
DC
Pin Description
1 +24V
2 GND
1 SDA
2 GND
3 SCL
TROUBLESHOOTING
Error Messages
Error MStatus Possible root causes Isolation Resolution
If the test fails, remove the shutter (Refer to the module removal chapter in this manual). Clean any
debris/dust from sensors and mechanical parts. Inspect the mechanism for binding when rotating the
worm gear by hand or a flat bladed screwdriver.
Re-fit the shutter and re-run the test. If the test continues to fail, replace the shutter assembly.
DIAGNOSTICS
Level 1 Diagnostics
Refer to the relevant device service chapter for information on level 1 diagnostic test.
Self Test
Refer to the relevant device service chapter for information on self test.
STRAPPING
None.
ADJUSTMENTS
None.
TEST/ADJUSTMENT TOOLS
None.
CABLING
Shutter optical sensor harness
SHTR_P2 Sensor
1 (red) 1
3 (black) 2
2 (white) 3
4 (green) 4
14. DEPOSIT
INTRODUCTION
The Bunch Note Acceptor (also referred to as UD700 or BNA3) will accept a bunch of notes presented by
the customer. The module will transport this bunch of notes to the feed unit module where it will strip
the notes off one at a time. The notes will pass through a recognition unit, which will verify the
authenticity of the deposited media. Notes that are not recognised or exceed the maximum escrow
capacity will be returned to the customer, while notes that are recognised will be placed into an escrow
unit. When the customer completes the transaction the notes will be deposited into one of the two
storage bins.
If the customer chooses to cancel their transaction the notes will be returned from the escrow unit to
the reject unit and transported as a bunch back to the customer by the same interface used in the
deposit operation.
The BNA3 is similar to the previous BNA with the following differences:
DESCRIPTION
Note: The cash acceptor will have long, mid, short or angled infeed transports depending on the ATM in
which it is installed.
The functional components of the BNA3 are shown in the above illustration.
Notes from the escrow unit are stored in the banknote storage cassette in a stack, after the cardholder
has agreed to the counted value to complete the deposit transaction. If the cardholder cancels the
transaction then the notes in the escrow unit are returned to the fascia.
Escrow Unit
Symbol Function
Inlet Unit
Symbol Function
Symbol Function
Bill Validator
Symbol Function
Cassette Unit
Symbol Function
Garage Unit
Symbol Function
SPECIFICATION
Currency
The BNA can accept banknotes with the following characteristics:
Polymer Media
The module will accept polymer media that falls into the specification below.
Note: The number of acceptable clear windows allowed in the notes is generally limited to one.
Clear
Window
Length
2mm (0.08 in) 2mm (0.08 in)
Mechanism
Banknotes are handled by the BNA as follows:
Communication
The BNA is controlled by the host ATM as follows:
l Form - USB
l Spec - Full speed USB-IF (USB 1.1).
CLEANING MATERIALS
The only authorised cleaning material for use on the BNA are:
TROUBLESHOOTING
This section contains error messages and their corrective actions.
Device
M_Status: 01
Description: Device error.
1. Look at the M_Data Byte Zero to verify the direction the media was going at the time of the
fault.
2. Look at the M_Data Byte One and Two (Glory error codes that define the area of the fault.
3. Visually inspect and clean the area or module where the fault is indicated.
4. If the pattern of errors persist, then replace the failing module.
M_Status: 03
Description: Notes in device.
Look at the M_Data Byte One and Two (Glory error codes that define the area of the fault.
M_Status: 04, 11
Description: Cash Bin full.
l If the cash bin is not full, check and clean the cash bin.
M_Status: 13
Description: Capture Bin full.
l If full, notify the CIT or branch personnel to have a deposit pull performed.
l If the cash bin is not full and the error persists, then replace the BNA Main Transport.
M_Status: 14, 15
Description: Escrow empty / Escrow full.
Shutter
M_Status:29
Description: Shutter device error.
M_Status: 35, 36
Description: Shutter jammed.
1. Items jammed against the shutter - Inspect the shutter for obvious obstructions preventing the
shutter movement.
2. Shutter sensor blocked - Inspect the shutter open and closed sensors to ensure that they are not
blocked by debris or obstructions. Remove any debris or obstructions found.
3. Shutter interface - Inspect the shutter alignment with the fascia or damaged parts. Adjust the
alignment of the shutter and fix or replace any damaged parts found.
4. Shutter faulty - If the pattern of errors persist, then replace the shutter.
Cash Bin
M_Status: 33
Description: Cash Bin door open.
1. Inspect the cash bin door and door switch. Repair or replace if damaged.
2. Replace the Garage Unit if unable to repair the cash bin door or door switch.
Transport
M_Status: MS11. M_Data: 3011.
Description: Transport Motor MC1 motion failure.
Residue or debris in the media transport pathway - Inspect the media pathway shown. Remove any
residue or debris found. Further inspect the pathway by advancing the flat belts manually by turning the
green thumb wheel.
1. Residue or debris in the media transport pathway - Inspect the media pathway shown. Remove
any residue or debris found. Further inspect the pathway by advancing the flat belts manually by
turning the green thumb wheel.
2. Flat belt(s) dislodged - Inspect the flat belts along the pathway shown above. Re-seat where
required.
Note: Clean photo sensors using compressed air, soft brush or cotton bud. Ingrained grime can
be removed using a moistened cloth.
Note: Clean photo sensors using compressed air, soft brush or cotton bud. Ingrained grime can
be removed using a moistened cloth.
1. Flat belt(s) dislodged - Inspect the flat belts along the pathway shown. Re-seat where required.
Note: Clean photo sensors using compressed air, soft brush or cotton bud. Ingrained grime can
be removed using a moistened cloth.
Note: Clean photo sensors using compressed air, soft brush or cotton bud. Ingrained grime can
be removed using a moistened cloth.
1. Media blocked before the diverter - Inspect the media pathway shown. Use the green thumb
wheel to advance the belts to inspect further. Remove any jammed media.
2. Debris present on the rollers - Inspect the two diverter rollers for any build up of residue.
Remove and clean any residue found.
1. Potential hole in the media - Verify that there are no holes present within the media in
transport.
2. Residue or debris in the media transport pathway - Inspect the media pathway shown. Remove
any residue or debris found. Further inspect the pathway by advancing the flat belts manually by
turning the green thumb wheel.
1. Residue or debris in the media transport pathway - Inspect the media pathway shown. Remove
any residue or debris found. Further inspect the pathway by advancing the flat belts manually by
turning the green thumb wheel.
2. Flat belt(s) dislodged - Inspect the flat belts along the pathway shown above. Re-seat where
required.
1. Ink debris accumulation on the thickness rollers - Inspect the BV thickness rollers and remove
any build up. (See ‘Cleaning Materials’).
2. Thickness roller scrapers worn or have debris accumulation - Clean any debris on the scrapers.
Verify that the scrapers are not worn.
1. Debris accumulation on the security thread sensor - Inspect the security thread sensor and
remove any debris.
2. Security thread sensor pressing guide malfunction - Inspect the guide for free movement and
any damage.
3. Debris accumulation on the IR sensor - Inspect the IR sensor and remove any debris.
4. Magnetic sensor pressing guide malfunction - Inspect the guide for free movement and any
damage.
1. Security thread sensor pressing guide malfunction - Inspect the guide for free movement and
any damage.
2. Magnetic sensor pressing guide malfunction - Inspect the guide for free movement and any
damage.
Escrow
M_Status: MS24. M_Data: 0272.
Description: Sensor PIF2 volume lower limit failure.
1. Debris present on the escrow tape - Remove any debris present on the escrow tape.
2. Debris sticking on the interrupter for the position detect sensor of the escrow tape - Remove
any debris from around the sensor.
3. Calibration fault with the escrow tape position detect sensor - If cleaning as described above
fails to provide corrective action then re-calibrate. Replace the escrow tape and the interrupter.
Refer to the Field Services Bulletin (FSB-1214B) for more details.
1. Potential hole in the media - Verify that there are no holes present within the media in
transport.
2. Debris present on the escrow PSF1 sensors - Remove any debris present around the sensors.
Clean if required.
Note: Clean photo sensors using compressed air, soft brush or cotton bud. Ingrained grime can
be removed using a moistened cloth.
Escrow tape deteriorated - Verify that the escrow tape has not worn and degraded.
Inlet
M_Status: MS26. M_Data: 0120.
Description: MB1 motion failure.
1. Unsuccessful bunch transport - Inspect the inlet transport for broken pieces of media or foreign
object and remove.
2. Unsuccessful bunch transport - Inspect the Reject and Feeder bins for broken pieces of media or
foreign object and remove.
3. Transport motor (MB1) malfunction - Check motor and cable are connected.
4. Transport motor rotation detect sensor (PIF2) malfunction - Clean the sensor if necessary.
Note: Clean photo sensors using compressed air, soft brush or cotton bud. Ingrained grime can
be removed using a moistened cloth.
1. Residue in the inlet - inspect the inlet for foreign object and broken media pieces and remove.
3. Misalignment with the ATM - Verify that there is correct alignment between the BNA and the
ATM shutter guides.
4. Flat belt dislodged - Verify that both the upper and lower inlet transport flat belts are positioned
correctly.
Cassette
M_Status: MS25. M_Data: 3207.
Description: Jam between PSC2 and PSG1.
1. Damaged cassette transport guide - Inspect the guides inside the cassette for potential media
catch points and defects, such as sticky residue, scratches and gouges.
2. Flicker wheel malfunction - Verify that each arm of the flicker wheel is present and not
damaged.
3. Tilted pusher plate - Verify that the cassette pusher plate is not tilted and that the screw is not
loose or missing.
4. Damaged drive gear - Inspect the drive gear for debris and broken or damaged teeth.
5. Damaged rubber roller - Inspect the cassette rubber roller for damage.
Note: Clean photo sensors using compressed air, soft brush or cotton bud. Ingrained grime can
be removed using a moistened cloth.
7. Dirty PSG1 sensor - Clean the sensors with the cleaning plate if necessary. (See ‘Cleaning
Materials’).
Residue in the stacking area of the cassette - Verify that there are no broken media or other foreign
objects in the stacking areas of the cassettes.
Picking
M_Status: MS22. M_Data: 3211.
Description: Jam between PSB5 and PSC1.
Flat belt dislodged - Verify that the flat belts are in the correct position. Adjust if necessary.
Reject
M_Status: MS27.
Description: Reject device error.
DIAGNOSTICS
Error Possible Root isolation Resolution
Causes
Contoller Intermittent Reset and retest with a Force Encash Power cycle ATM and
error Electronic Fault retest
Hard Electronic Reset and retest did not work Replace control board
failure
Software issue Requires PS or customer investigation Escalate to level 2
No Note Template Check for correct entries as per local Re-run Template
Definitions Download Failed template list Download Utility
Validator Failure Confirm by exchanging with known Replace
good Validator - Reload template
USB Comms Disconnected Inspect USB cable at device, hub and Reconnect securely
Failure USB cable core
Damaged Cable Inspect or test with known good cable Replace the damaged
cable
Faulty Hub Replace hub Replace the hub
CPU-T fault Confirm by exchanging with known Replace
good control board
Interlock Interlock open Make interlock and test Rack BNA fully home
open No Power to Inspect interlock - confirm 24 Re-establish power to
Interlock interlocked supply is available when interlock
interlock closed
Transport Bill Jam or Inspect for what could be blocking a Clear any debris and
Jam sensor blocked sensor or causing transport to fail to remove all bills except
move those in the escrow
Transport Problem remains after eliminating Replace Transport FRU
Hardware Fault previous root cause
Validator Bill Jam or Inspect for what could be blocking a Clear any debris and
Jam sensor blocked sensor or causing validator transport remove all bills except
to fail to move those in the escrow
Hardware fault Problem remains after eliminating Replace Validator FRU and
previous root cause reload templates
Escrow Jam Bill Jam or Inspect for what could be blocking a Clear any debris and
sensor blocked sensor or causing escrow transport to remove all bills except
fail to move those in the escrow
Hardware fault Problem remains after eliminating Replace escrow FRU
previous root cause
Escrow Escrow not Inspect Ensure Escrow is fully
Removed inserted home
Escrow Present Inspect Replace Main Transport
detection failed
Note Bin Bill Jam or Inspect for what could be blocking Clear any debris and
Jam sensor blocked sensor or causing the note bin to remove all bills except
report a jam those in the escrow
Hardware fault Problem remains after eliminating Replace note bin FRU
with note bin previous root cause
Note Bin Full Bin Full Inspect Empty bin
Bin fault Problem remains after eliminating Replace BIN FRU
previous root cause
Note Bin Bin Missing Inspect Replace Bin & Inspect
Removed Bin fault Problem remains after eliminating Replace BIN FRU
previous root cause
Note Bin Full Bin Nearly full Inspect Empty bin & Inspect
Soon
Inlet Unit Bill Jam or Inspect for what could be blocking Clear any debris and
Jam sensor blocked sensor or causing feed unit transport remove all bills except
to fail to move those in the escrow
Hardware fault Problem remains after eliminating Replace Inlet unit FRU
with inlet unit previous root cause
Reject/Feed Bill Jam or Inspect for what could be blocking Clear any debris and
Unit Jam sensor blocked sensor or causing reject unit remove all bills except
transport to fail to move those in the escrow
Hardware fault Problem remains after eliminating Replace reject / feed unit
with reject unit previous root cause FRU
Capture Bin Bin Full Inspect Empty Bin
Full
l M_Data Byte One and Two - are the Glory error codes that define the area of the jam.
5. Then look for repeated faults or a pattern. (Repeated faults will indicate a higher probability of a
hardware failure. Single faults could be caused by the quality of the media.)
6. Visually inspect and clean the area or module targeted by step 4.
7. Perform diagnostics using the 6 point checklist.
8. If the pattern of errors persist, then replace the failing module. (Document the M_Status and M-
Data causing the fault and send it back along with the module to be reworked.)
Level 1 Diagnostics
The level 1 diagnostics for the BNA are:
6 STATUS The status of the BNA is interrogated. When the command Yes
response is received, the reported M_STATUS and M_DATA
fields are displayed.
The total number of each active denomination of active
currency currently held in the device’s escrow is then displayed.
7 REPORT A Reported Definitions command is sent to the BNA. When the Yes
DEFINITIONS command response is received, the returned MSTATUS and
MDATA fields are output.
If the command succeeds, a table of the currently programmed
note definitions is output.
8 SYNCHRONISE This test will set the date and time on the BNA to match that of Yes
the parent ATM. On receipt of the hardware’s response to the
synchronise command, the returned MSTATUS and MDATA
fields will be displayed to indicate the success or otherwise of
the test.
9 READ EVENT A Read Event Log command is sent to the BNA. When the No
LOG command response is received, the report M_STATUS and
MDATA fields are displayed.
If the M_CODE from the response is not GOOD PENDING the
test will terminate with a Fail Status. Otherwise a prompt, with
an option to cancel, indicating that the event log is being read is
displayed. The process of reading the event log is quite time
consuming (approximately 20 minutes for UD10 & 40; 60
minutes for UB-50, 80 minutes for UD686 and X (TBD, less than
BNA2) minutes for UD- 700). During this time the prompt is
updated regularly to indicate activity.
If the user selects ‘Cancel’ then a Disable command is sent to
the BNA and the test terminates with a Not Complete Status.
When the EVENT_LOG_WRITTEN unsolicited response is
received the reported M_STATUS and M_DATA fields are
displayed.
If the BNA event log file has been created in the same directory
as the core driver then the user is prompted to copy this to a
floppy disk if the event log file cannot be found the test exits
with a Fail status.
If the user elects to save to flex then an attempt is made to save
the event log to the flex disk in the file ‘BNAELOG.TXT’ If this file
is present it will be overwritten. If this operation fails then a
prompt requiring the user to insert a disk in the flex drive and
reselect this option is displayed. If the data is successfully
written to file then a prompt indicating that the data has been
successfully written to file is displayed. In either case the
prompt is removed after 3 seconds and the user is returned to
viewing the test results.
10 RUN TO RUN The following sequence of tests is executed:- Yes
SEQUENCE STATUS, ACCEPT, REFUND
11 SHUTTER TEST This test is for UD686 and UD700. It opens the shutter, leaves it Yes
open for approximately 3 seconds and then closes the shutter.
Appropriate ‘Shutter Open’ and ‘Shutter Closed’ messages are
displayed. If at any point the shutter should fail, an error
message is displayed showing the M-status.
12 RETRACT This test is for UD686 and UD700. A prerequisite is that there is No
money in the escrow by running test Applet Id 1 (Accept Notes).
Notes will be refunded to the inlet of the infeed, remain for up
to 10 seconds and then retracted and stored in the capture bin.
A ‘Notes Retracted’ message is displayed on successful
conclusion. If an error occurs, the appropriate M-status is
displayed.
13 SORT TO This applet will configure a UD50, UD686 or UD700 device such No
FRONT that on conducting test applet 2 (Encash), notes will be stored
CASSETTE to the front cassette. This configuration applet can only be used
successfully when the device is in the idle state (no money
entered). If, for any reason the configuration is not successful,
the appropriate M-status will be displayed. If it is successful, a
‘Destination Configured’ message will be displayed. When ECB
Article 6 has been set by an application, only category 4 notes
(genuine) will be stored to the front cassette.
14 SORT TO REAR This applet will configure a UD50, UD686 or UD700 in the same No
CASSETTE way as applet 13 with one major exception - notes will be
stored to the rear cassette when test applet 2 is run (Encash).
15 FORCE TO This test is for UD686 and UD700. This test performs the same No
CAPTURE BIN function as the previously described Encash test, but running
this test will move all notes found in the transport AND in the
escrow to the capture bin.
18 Download This test is for UD686 or UD700. A search is made for a valid No
UD686 download file and the user prompted as to whether to
Firmware or download it or not. If yes, a Download Firmware command is
Download sent to the BNA, passing the filename. When the command
UD700 response is received, the returned MSTATUS and MDATA fields
Firmware are output. If it is not a UD686 or UD700 the MSTATUS is
Command not Acceptable.
If the M_CODE from the response is not GOOD PENDING the
test will terminate with a Fail Status. Otherwise a message
indicating that the firmware is being downloaded is displayed.
The process of downloading is displayed. The process of
downloading is quite time consuming, up to 40 minutes for
UD686, 4minutes for UD700, so the display is updated regularly
to indicate activity.
The download cannot be canceled.
When the FIRMWARE_DOWNLOAD unsolicited response is
received the reported M_STATUS and M_DATA fields are
displayed.
The download process will create a log file, “FDownLog.TXT”
and the user is prompted to copy this to a flex disk. If the log
file cannot be found the test exits with a Fail status.
If the user elects to save to flex then an attempt is made to
copy the log to the flex disk. If this file is present it will be
overwritten. If this operation fails then a prompt requiring the
user to insert a disk in the flex drive and reselect this option is
displayed. If the data is successfully written to file then a
prompt indicating that the data has been successfully written to
file is displayed. In either case the prompt is removed after 3
seconds and the user is returned to viewing the test results.
19 Read Partial A Read Partial Event Log command is sent to the BNA. When No
UD686 Log or the command response is received, the reported M_STATUS
Read Partial and MDATA fields are displayed.
UD700 Log If the M_CODE from the response is not GOOD PENDING the
test will terminate with a Fail Status. Otherwise a prompt, with
an option to cancel, indicating that the event log is being read is
displayed. The process of reading the partial event log should
be approximately 4 minutes. During this time the prompt is
updated regularly to indicate activity.
If the user selects ‘Cancel’ then a disable command is sent to
the BNA and the test terminates with a Not Complete Status.
When the EVENT_LOG_WRITTEN unsolicited response is
received the reported M_STATUS and M_DATA fields are
displayed.
If the BNA event log file has been created in the same directory
as the core driver then the user is prompted to copy this to a
floppy disk. if the event log file cannot be found the test exits
with a Fail status.
If the user elects to save to flex then an attempt is made to save
the event log to the flex disk in the file ‘BNAPLOG.TXT’. If this file
is present it will be overwritten. If this operation fails then a
prompt requiring the user to insert a disk in the flex drive and
reselect this option is displayed. If the data is successfully
written to file then a prompt indicating that the data has been
successfully written to file is displayed. In either case the
prompt is removed after 3 seconds and the user is returned to
viewing the test results.
Level 3 Diagnostics
The level 3 diagnostics for the BNA are:
S_DATA
The S_DATA returned for the BNA are:
S_DATA Meaning
S_DATA Meaning
Tallies
The tallies recorded for the BNA are listed below.
Tally Description
STRAPPING
None.
ADJUSTMENTS
None.
Cassette
Remove cassette as follows:
The cassette containing the note bins and the capture bin can be accessed by two different methods
depending on configuration. It can remain on slides attached to the cash acceptor (mode 1) or it can be
completely removed from the cash acceptor (mode 2). This will be determined by the position of the
locking lever:
1. Access the module as described in the appropriate ATM Operator Overview manual. Enter
supervisor mode.
2. Pull the green latch forwards to release the garage unit door then lower the door.
3. Mode 1 - Use the handle on the cassette to carefully pull it out of the garage unit until its slides
are fully extended.
4. Mode 2 - Use the handle to carefully pull the cassette out of the garage unit until the top handle
is in view. With the other hand, grasp the handle and lift the cassette clear of the cash acceptor.
Infeed Unit
Remove infeed unit as follows:
B
n
Con
B
n
Con
6. Remove screw A from the top of the infeed unit and the 2 screws B from the right-hand side.
7. Taking care not to catch the harnessing on the corner of the main transport lift the rear of the
feed reject unit up.
Screw
3. Remove 4 screws securing cover plate to garage unit and remove cover plate.
Screw
4. Undo 8 cable clips and unplug connector from position CN 9 on control board.
CN 3 CN 2
CN 1
CN 9
5. Undo 8 cable clips and unplug 3 connectors from positions CN 1, CN 2 and CN 3 on control
board.
6. Remove 2 screws A securing feed reject unit in position.
8. Check all harness are free from obstruction and remove feed reject unit.
Replacement of the feed reject unit is the reverse of the above procedure.
Recognition Unit
Remove the recognition unit as follows:
Connectors
USB
Screws
4. From the opposite side of the unit remove the screw and spring.
Spring
Screw
Screw
Connectors
CN 6
4. Undo 2 cable clips and unplug connector from position CN6 on control board.
5. Remove MBV harness assembly.
Replacement of the MBV harness assembly is the reverse of the above procedure.
Escrow
Remove escrow as follows:
Bracket
Screw
Connector
Clip
Main Transport
Remove main transport as follows:
CN 4
CN 5
CN 8
Screw A
6. Remove 2 screws B securing main transport in position and rear screw (if fitted).
Screw B
Control Board
Remove control board as follows:
Screw
4. Remove 7 screws securing control board to garage unit and remove control board.
Screw
Screw
Ground Wire
CN 10
Cassette
Screws Connector
CN 10
Cassette
Connector
Screws
Screw
Screws
Bracket
Replacement of the MBV L Shaped PCB is the reverse of the above procedure.
CN 11
Note: A long screwdriver can be used via access holes on the opposite side of the garage.
4. Remove 2 screws securing door switch assembly to garage unit and remove door switch
assembly.
Screws
Replacement of the door switch assembly is the reverse of the above procedure.
CN 11
4. Remove 2 screws securing door switch assembly to garage unit and remove door switch
assembly.
Screws
Replacement of the door switch assembly is the reverse of the above procedure.
Drawbridge Assembly
Remove the drawbridge assembly as follows:
Circlip
Circlip
Circlip
Drawbridge
Shaft
Stud
Stud
Screws
Garage Unit
Remove the garage unit as follows:
CABLING
None.
CONNECTOR ASSIGNMENT/PINOUTS
Communication
Shutter/MEI Control
The BNA can control the ATM’s fascia shutter and MEIs as follows:
l Level - TTL
l Connector - Molex 2 x 4 header
TEST/ADJUSTMENT TOOLS
None.
INTRODUCTION
The Scalable Deposit Module 2 (SDM2) allows cash and cheque (check) items to be accepted, imaged for
purposes of cash recognition or cheque image exchange and held in escrow for application validation
before being stored.
The SDM2 accepts bunches of up to one hundred mixed cash and cheque items, and can capture media
which has been moved to the rebuncher, can endorse returned cheques and has scalable bin
configurations.
Note: The bunch maximum of one hundred items can be reduced via the customer application.
Deposit validation
module (DVM) Feeder Tiltenator Infeed
MICR De-skew
Bunch return
Rebuncher Endorser
Escrow
Storage bins
CAUTION
Hazardous moving parts; keep fingers and other body parts clear of the SDM2
while in operation.
Specification
Item Criteria
The SDM2 is capable of handling items that meet the following criteria, including polymer currency:
Power Requirement
The SDM2 controller board, motors, solenoids, sensors, and peripheral devices require the following dc
voltage and currents sourced from the ATM power supply:
USB
The SDM2 USB requirement is USB 2.0.
DESCRIPTION
The SDM2 consists of the following functional areas:
l Infeed
l Core module:
l Tiltenator
l Vertical transport
l Endorser
l Rebuncher
l Deposit validation module (DVM)
l Escrow
l Capture bin module (CBM):
l Garage:
l Capture bins
l Transport guides
l Storage bins
Infeed
The infeed accepts a bundle of up to one hundred mixed cash or cheque items then transports it, as a
bunch to the feeder. The infeed includes an optional metal detect sensor.
There are four different infeed lengths used by different ATM classes/variants:
l Short infeed
l Mid-short infeed
l Mid-long infeed
l Long infeed
Core Module
Tiltenator
A tilting transport which connects the infeed to the feeder for notes on the way into the SDM2 and to
the bunch return transport for notes being returned to the customer. The tiltenator and infeed can
adjust to squeeze and compress a bunch of documents.
Feeder
The feeder consists of the separator and de-skew. It receives items from the infeed via the tiltenator
and strips items from the bunch with the top rollers in the separator. Items are then individually fed to
the de-skew mechanism for alignment. If the transaction is cancelled, or a feed jam occurs, the feeder
will attempt to return any un-separated media back to the customer.
De-skew Mechanism
The de-skew mechanism aligns the bottom edge of the item with a reference surface to ensure that the
total skew does not exceed the requirements for correct MICR reading and cash and cheque
recognition.
MICR Reader
The MICR Reader is located in the vertical transport immediately after the DVM in the document path.
The item is driven past the MICR head with its MICR band in contact with the head, if the items is in any
other orientation, the MICR will not find any magnetic ink to read. The captured data is sent to the ATM
PC core, as it is being captured, via a dedicated USB stream. MICR recognition is performed by software
in the ATM’s PC core.
Endorser
The endorser is a single line, dot matrix, fixed head printer. To allow for the future extension of the
character set the endorser font is installed using a download message. A total of 72 printable ASCII
characters and the carriage return (CR) code are supported, as shown below:
??????? !"#$%&'()*+,-./0123456789:;<=>?
@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\]^_`
The ASCII codes for lower case alphabet characters are accepted by the endorser but will be printed as
upper case characters. Any other ASCII character code, either not shown in the above character set or
not a valid control code, are printed as an open square bracket "[".
Print is oriented along the length of the item at a fixed height of 28 mm from the item lower edge. The
maximum length of the endorse line is up to the full length of the item except for a no print zone 5 mm
from each edge. The maximum standard characters which can be printed is 63 on the shortest
supported item (150 mm) and 101 on the longest supported item (225 mm).
The default print start position is approximately 5 mm from the trailing edge of the item. Trailing space
characters can be used to shift the first printable character further from the trailing edge
Re-buncher
Items will be transported to the re-buncher either directly from the escrow unit or from the lower
transport. The re-buncher will accept individual items, align them at their leading edges and then when
directed, transport the entire bunch back to the customer or to the capture bin.
Note that the rebuncher transport must be raised before the lower transport can be dropped.
Escrow
The escrow unit consists of a tape type escrow capable of accepting and holding one to one hundred
conditioned cheques or currency notes of maximum size and thickness. Items are accepted in sequential
order and held until the core module, as directed by the application, issues a command to either send
the items for further processing, or to the re-buncher for return to the customer. The escrow will feed
the items back out in reverse sequential order.
The escrow can also be emptied manually if needed by pressing the green feed button, which is
accessible once the lower transport is lowered.
Lower Transport
A bi-directional transport system including the six-way diverter which moves items to and from the
processing modules and to the capture bin module.
The transport can be unlatched and lowered for improved access to the transport itself and also to the
escrow.
l one wide storage bin for cheques and one narrow storage bin for cash, with two narrow retract
bins.
l two narrow storage bins, both for cash, with one narrow and one wide retract bin.
The wide cheque bin holds 2000 items and maintains item orientation and sequence. The cash bin holds
2000 items and will maintain item orientation and sequence, except for poor condition items. The
storage bins each have a bin full sensor.
The retract bins are used for either cash or cheque. The retract bins are smaller gravity type bins with a
capacity of around 100 items for the narrow capacity variant and 400 items for the wide capacity.
Capacity is less if items are in poor condition, severely curled or folded. Retract bins have an empty
sensor but no bin full sensor.
ITEM PATHS
Accepted Items
Accepted items travel through the modules of the SDM2 in the following order:
1. Infeed
2. Tiltenator
3. Feeder
4. DVM
5. MICR
6. Endorser
7. Escrow and lower transport
8. Capture bin module - cheque or cash bin depending on item.
Rejected Items
Rejected items travel through the modules of the SDM2 in the following order:
1. Infeed
2. Tiltenator
3. Feeder
4. DVM
5. MICR
6. Endorser
7. Escrow and lower transport
8. Capture Bin Module - retract bins.
Returned Items
1. Infeed
2. Tiltenator
3. Feeder
4. DVM
5. MICR
6. Endorser
7. Escrow and lower transport
8. Re-buncher
9. Tiltenator
10. Infeed.
SENSORS
The following diagram shows the SDM2 track layout, giving the locations of the processing devices and
the track sensors.
Note: The retract bins do not have bin full sensors. Bin count is reset to zero whenever the sensor reads
an empty bin, and is incremented when documents are sent to the bin.
For the capture bins, the plate descends as the bin fills up with documents and at a certain point
triggers the ‘Nearly Full’ sensor, then further down triggers the ‘Full’ sensor.
STATUS INDICATORS
Overall Device Status
The panel of LEDs (“traffic lights”) fitted to the SDM2 indicates the overall status of the SDM2 as follows,
(note that these defaults may be overridden under application control):
Flashing Fatal error in that area (for example jam or bin full).
LED will go out if the appropriate track sensor has been cleared.
Solid Guide latch is open. LED will go out when the guide is closed.
Note the arrow-shaped indicators on the bins go out when the
bin is correctly in place.
Note: For the "H" button to function the core latch switch must be activated (core status indicator
illuminated). Check the core latch switch if the indicator is not illuminated with the upper module lifted.
The lower transport is then automatically released and the manual feed button for the escrow is
accessible.
TROUBLESHOOTING
This section contains error messages and their corrective actions, plus some specific troubleshooting
procedures to follow in common situations.
Shutter DVM
Endorser Ribbon Rebuncher
SDM2 Core Escrow
Infeed Capture Bin
Feeder
Refer to the sections “Module Removal” and “Adjustments” for detailed instructions on FRU actions. To
de-code specific M_Status and M_Data use the Status Code Translator Tool
(www.infoprod.ncr.com) or refer to Diagnostic Status Code Notebook (B006-6273).
Shutter
Module State M_ Root Cause Corrective Action(s)
Status
Endorser Ribbon
Module M_ Root Cause Corrective Action(s)
State Status
Endorser 47 Ribbon nearing end Replace endorser ribbon. Make sure that the
Ribbon of life ribbon is correctly routed under the print head.
Empty Soon
Endorser 17 Ribbon has reached Replace endorser ribbon. Make sure that the
Ribbon Empty end of life ribbon is correctly routed under the print head.
Endorser 18 Ribbon missing or Install or re-seat endorser ribbon cassette.
Ribbon not installed
Removed correctly
SDM2 Core
Module State M_ Root Cause Corrective Action(s)
Status
Interlock Open 30 SDM2 not fully Inspect to see if anything is preventing it from
racked in being racked in fully Clear any obstruction to
racking and ensure that the device is fully
racked in.
Switch not aligned Inspect alignment between interlock switch and
with actuator switch actuator. If necessary adjust alignment
and fix or replace any damaged parts. Use
sensor test to monitor interlock state.
Harness damaged Inspect harnessing and connectors associated
or disconnected with interlock switch. Ensure interlock
connector seated correctly. If possible, repair
any damaged harnessing. If fault remains,
replace faulty harness or replace core module,
include fault information with module being
returned for repair.
Connector damaged Inspect connectors associated with interlock
switch for damage. Repair connector if possible,
or replace core module, include fault
information with module being returned for
repair.
Infeed
Module M_ Root Cause Corrective Action(s)
State Status
Infeed Jam 19 Media blocking Using the indicator LEDs as a guide, inspect the
track sensor or transport for jammed documents.
jammed between Clear media and debris from track. Inspect transport for
sensors any obstacles damage that could have been the source
of the jam. Clean dust away from track sensors.
Infeed Inspect harnessing and connectors associated with
harness/connector infeed.
faulty Repair or replace damaged harness, re-seat connectors.
Misaligned module Inspect interfaces between the core module and the
interfaces infeed. Check for bent or misaligned parts. If necessary
adjust alignment and fix or replace any damaged parts.
Infeed belt clutch Verify infeed belts do not turn while infeed stepper
fault motor is turning. Use diagnostic test ‘Transport Motor’. If
possible address any clutch problem, otherwise replace
infeed, include fault information with module being
returned for repair.
Infeed module Determine that this has been a chronic problem and
faulty rule out root causes above. Replace the infeed module,
include fault information with module being returned
for repair.
SDM2 core module Determine that this has been a chronic problem and
faulty rule out track obstruction or sensor problem. Replace
the core module, include fault information with module
being returned for repair.
Feeder
Module M_ Root Cause Corrective Action(s)
State Status
Feeder 37 Media blocking Using the indicator LEDs as a guide, inspect the transport
Jam track sensor or for jammed documents.
jammed between Clear media and debris from track. Inspect transport for
sensors any obstacles damage that could have been the source
of the jam. Clean dust away from track sensors.
Perform diagnostic tests ‘Accept to Rebunch and Return’
to ensure module is working correctly.
Feeder Inspect harnessing and connectors associated with the
harness/connector feeder module.
faulty Repair or replace damaged harness. Re-seat connectors.
Misaligned module Inspect interfaces between the core module and the
interfaces feeder and tiltenator. Check for bent or misaligned parts.
If necessary adjust alignment and fix or replace any
damaged parts.
Separator issues Try replacing the separator assembly service kit 445-
0782945 - see bulletin 2420 on OKM for instructions.
Feeder picker belt Verify feeder picker belt does not turn while advanced
clutch fault stepper motor is turning. Use diagnostic test ‘Motor
transport’.
If possible, address clutch problem otherwise replace the
core module, including fault information with module
being returned for repair.
Feeder solenoid Verify that one or more solenoids are not cycling.
fault If possible, repair damaged solenoid otherwise replace
the core module, include fault information with module
being returned for repair.
SDM2 core module Determine that this has been a persistent problem and
faulty rule out root causes above.
Replace the Core module, include fault information with
module being returned for repair.
Rebuncher
Module M_ Root Cause Corrective Action(s)
State Status
Rebunch 20 Media blocking Inspect the rebuncher and surrounding track areas for
Jam track sensor or jammed documents.
jammed between Clear media and debris from track using green
sensors handled knobs if required. Inspect the area where jam
occurred for any obstacles or damage that could have
been the source of the jam. Clean dust away from
track sensors.
Rebunch Inspect harnessing and connectors associated with
harness/connector rebunch module.
faulty Repair damaged harnesses, re-seat connectors.
Misaligned module Inspect interfaces between the core module and the
interfaces rebuncher. Check for bent or misaligned parts.
If necessary adjust alignment and fix or replace any
damaged parts.
Rebunch module Determine that this has been a persistent problem
faulty and rule out track obstruction.
Replace the rebuncher, include fault information with
module being returned for repair.
SDM2 core module Determine that this has been a persistent problem
faulty and rule out root causes above.
Replace the core module, include fault information
with module being returned for repair.
* see How Rebunch motor Inspect rebunch module for jammed documents or
Chronic fault debris preventing motor from turning.
Faults are Clear away any debris or jammed documents found
Reported interfering with motor operation.
Rebunch module Fatal error continues to be reported for no apparent
faulty reason. Replace rebunch module, include fault
information with module being returned for repair.
SDM2 core module Determine that this has been a persistent problem
faulty and rule out root causes above.
Replace the core module, include fault information
with module being returned for repair.
Escrow
Module M_ Root Cause Corrective Action(s)
State Status
Escrow 39 Media blocking Inspect the escrow and surrounding track areas for
Jam track sensor or jammed documents.
jammed between Clear media and debris from track. Note that on the
sensors removable escrow only (part number 445-0784392)
there is a transparent access window secured by a single
screw and media can also be removed by turning the
drum using a 5mm hex socket drive on the drum's
extended shaft.
Inspect transport for any obstacles or damage that
could have been the source of the jam. Clean dust away
from track sensors.
Escrow Inspect harnessing and connectors associated with
harness/connector escrow module.
faulty Repair harness or re-seat connectors.
Misaligned module Inspect interfaces between the core module and the
interfaces escrow. Check for bent or misaligned parts.
If necessary adjust alignment and fix or replace any
damaged parts.
Escrow module Fatal error continues to be reported for no apparent
faulty reason. Replace escrow module, include fault
information with module being returned for repair.
SDM2 core module Determine that this has been a persistent problem and
faulty rule out root causes above.
Replace the core module, include fault information with
module being returned for repair.
Refer also to Troubleshooting Procedures section.
Counts are saved into the individual module's memory so the information persists and can be used at
rework centres.
Chronic Jam module states can't be cleared from Device Status List only - the module interlock must
have been opened, to encourage operators to at least attempt to clear the jam. If the user does open
the interlock and then tries to clear from Device Status List, but the error persists after the self test,
then the module state can not be cleared again in this way until the jam is successfully cleared and
items are successfully run through the device.
Troubleshooting Procedures
Additional troubleshooting procedures for the following M_status codes:
Lower Transport:
Endorser:
Bunch Return:
CBM:
Post-troubleshooting Checks
After completing any troubleshooting procedure, clean the affected area (refer to the Cleaning section)
and run media tests (refer to the Media Test section).
Description:
Carefully lift the core. The document will be visible, sticking out of the 6-way diverter.
If the core does not lift easily or it feels as though the document may be damaged by opening the core,
hold the lower transport up by pressing up on tabs E and F while lifting the core - as shown below.
Action:
To remove the jam without damaging the item, hold up tab F while slowly lowering the lower transport.
The item will be wrinkled but should not be torn.
Description:
Check for document - look into the clear plastic surround of the rebuncher from the left-hand side.
Action:
If the document can not be ejected using SysApp, lift the core and pull down on tab F on the lower guide
of the rebuncher. Then wind the document out by turning green thumb-wheels 3 & 4 counter-
clockwise.
Description:
Check that the wavy plastic fingers on the transport guides on the DVM are meshed with the SDM2
transport in both the deskew and MICR areas.
Check that the DVM drive gear is engaged with the core drive gear by turning the green thumb wheel
number 2 (below DVM): the lower drive rollers should turn.
Action:
Re-mount the DVM if necessary.
Clean the DVM, MICR and deskew: blow out dust with canned air, clean the rollers with a damp cloth
and clean the idlers by scraping off dirt build-up and wiping with wet wipes.
If parts are damaged, replace as required.
Description:
Check that the stacking bins are properly racked in and latched fully.
Action:
Remove then replace the bin. If insertion is difficult, raise the bottom leading edge while replacing. The
green bin handle should move upwards when the bin is replaced and the red arrow LED should turn off.
Description:
Check that the idler shafts in the MICR guide are seated as shown below.
Action:
Reseat the idler shafts if they are loose. Replace the core if parts are damaged. Clean the MICR: blow
out dust with canned air, clean the rollers and belts with a damp cloth and clean the idlers by scraping
off dirt build-up and using wet wipes.
Description:
Check that all the drives are turning on the lower transport when the green thumb wheel number 5 (on
lower transport) is turned by hand. If it turns freely (i.e. with no resistance) then the drive pin has fallen
out of the end of the stepper motor.
Action:
Find the fallen pin - usually found lying directly beneath the lower transport stepper motor, on top of
the garage. Discard the pin and replace the lower transport.
Description:
Items jammed in the escrow and unable to be removed manually. Check that all other documents are
removed from the entry to the escrow.
CAUTION
Feed and remove one item at a time from the escrow to prevent jams. The
escrow will eject items as long as the "H" button is depressed. Do not depress
continuously or the media will jam and the escrow tape will be damaged.
Action:
Depress the "H" button until an item is presented out of the escrow exit. Release the button and then
remove the item. Repeat until all of the media has been removed from the escrow.
If required, tap the "H" button momentarily to move media back into the escrow.
Description:
Make sure that the drive shaft located in the garage transport guide is correctly seated as shown below:
Action:
If necessary, push the shaft into position under the snap.
Description:
Check that the belts on the infeed are turning.
Check that the yellow discs are secured correctly:
l fully rotated to face directly downward - the black guide post should be at the end of the slot in
the disc.
l captured by the screw
l both sides of the opening are captured by the black plastic curved guide.
Action:
Remount the infeed if the yellow discs are not in correct position.
Replace the infeed if damaged.
CAUTION
Make sure that the harnessing is not trapped or snagged during re-installation of
the infeed. All harnessing should be kept clear of any pinch points and the bridge
fingers.
Description:
Check that the yellow bridge is securely fastened to the tiltenator and is not preventing the infeed from
opening and closing.
Action:
Connect the bridge.
Replace the infeed if damaged.
Description:
Check that the tiltenator paddle travels through its full range (push down on the paddle, it should return
to the top position when released).
Look into the tiltenator from under the infeed, check that nothing is binding on the harnessing and that
movement is not obstructed. Make sure the harnessing is attached to the side frame with a cable tie.
Action:
Secure harnessing with cable tie as shown above.
Also check that the yellow discs on the side of the infeed are correctly seated and the yellow bridge
fingers are correctly snapped into place in the tiltenator.
Description:
Check that all connectors are secured properly on all branches of the harness as well as to the controller
board.
Action:
If any branches of the harness are disconnected: turn off the power to the SDM2 then secure all
connections on the harness and ensure the harness is secured to the controller boards then turn power
back on.
Description:
Lift the tiltenator latch (J) and fully open the guide. The red latch light should be on. Close the guide and
check that the latching mechanism engages in both latch points shown below. The red latch light should
go out. If the top guide is not latched at both locations, the tiltenator will continue to report latch open
and the unit will report a hardware fault.
Action:
Push down on either the middle of the guide or on both sides of the middle to ensure that both latch
arms engage properly.
Lower Transport
Action:
Fix document flap if loose but undamaged:
Remove the core and then remove the lower transport from the core. Snap the flap back into position
on the Lower Transport. Ensure the flap springs upward after installation.
After fixing, clean the lower transport: blow out dust, clean the rollers, clean the idlers by scraping off
dirt build-up and using wet wipes.
Action:
If any snaps arms are not in place, snap them back by folding over the harness channel. To ensure they
snap correctly, it may be necessary to fold the arm at a point further away from the hinge point toward
the outward end of the arm before final snapping in place.
Endorser
Be CAREFUL during removal and installation of the ribbon that it does not get caught on any other
components.
Action:
If the ribbon has a faded band from wear or it is damaged, replace with a new ribbon. Before
installation of new ribbon, clean under the endorser head with a thin brush. During installation, of the
new ribbon, be careful that the ribbon does not get caught on the thin metal shield.
Action:
If the print quality has improved, it is likely that the spring is not present, so the lower transport must be
replaced.
If the print quality is still poor, replace the lower transport.
Bunch Return
Action:
Re-position the belts as shown above.
CBM
Description:
Poor feeding and jams at the retract bin or cheque bin in the triple bin CBM.
Check by hand that the drive roller is fully engaging the stepper motor: manually rotate the white roller
counter-clockwise for 2 or 3 full rotations. You shouldn't be able to feel gears skipping.
If the snap feature which holds the drive roller in place is broken then the drive roller will not engage
the motor and failures will occur.
Action:
Push the drive roller into the snap feature - there should be an audible click. Rotate the white roller
counter-clockwise for at least 2 or 3 full rotations. You shouldn't be able to feel gears skipping.
If the snap is broken, replace the CBM.
Media Tests
Run the following tests after any troubleshooting procedures to confirm proper functioning of the
SDM2. Investigate any jams that occur closely and try to determine a root cause.
Media successfully run to cash bin, check bin, reject bin 1, reject bin 2
1. In SysApp, go into Device Diagnostics
2. Select ‘USB Scalable Deposit Module 2’ from the module list
3. Select option 3: Accept to Escrow and Send to All Bins
4. Insert at least 5 test documents
5. If this is successful, retrieve the test documents
1. Select Enable
2. Insert a test check with the MICR line facing up and on the baseplate side
3. Once the test check is in the ESCROW, check the readout of the MICR line on the screen. It
should contain no “!” characters.
4. Compare the code-line on the screen to the code-line on the test check and ensure they are
identical. If they aren’t the transport must be replaced.
5. Select Clear to User
JAM CLEARANCE
Jams in the SDM2 are indicated by the red indicator flashing on the status indicator panel and individual
area indicator(s) flashing on the module. Also by the error messages:
Infeed Jam
Feeder Jam
DVM Jam
Rebuncher Jam
Escrow Jam
Infeed Jam
View a video of this action here.at https://ncr.mc.kontiki.com/global2/content?moid=8263ca4c-0bb3-
4acf-941a-66ba4546c0b1.
1. Open latch A. Carefully remove any jammed items from the transport.
2. Close the latch, making sure it clicks firmly into place and the red indicator light is off.
Feeder Jam
View a video of this action here.at https://ncr.mc.kontiki.com/global2/content?moid=f0652519-0920-
4774-9dda-ada95035b473.
1. Open latches B and J. Carefully remove any jammed items from the transport. If necessary, turn
wheel 1 to move the jam backwards or forwards to make it easier to remove.
1 J
B
2. Close the latches, making sure they click firmly into place and the red indicator lights are off.
DVM Jam
1. Open latch C. Carefully remove any jammed items, trying not to touch the glass-covered camera
lenses as this can leave finger prints and reduce the performance of the camera. If necessary,
turn wheel 2 to move the jam backwards or forwards to make it easier to remove.
1. Open latch D. Carefully remove any jammed items. If necessary, turn wheel 2 to move the jam
backwards or forwards to make it easier to remove.
D 2
2. Close the latch, making sure it clicks firmly into place. Make sure the red indicator light is off.
3. Use the green handle to lift the upper module until it is supported by the gas strut and the lower
transport is released.
4. Lift latches E and G. Carefully remove any jammed items from underneath the clear plastic cover
and from between the white rollers.
If necessary, turn wheel 5 to move the jam backwards or forwards to make it easier to remove.
5
E
Rebuncher Jam
1. Use the green handle to lift the upper module until it is supported by the gas strut and the lower
transport is released.
2. If the lower transport doesn’t drop down, hold the rebuncher closed by pushing up on tab F and
gently lower the transport to minimise the damage to the jammed items.
3. Press tab F. Carefully remove any jammed items from the rebuncher. If necessary, turn wheels 3
and 4 counter-clockwise to move the jam to make it easier to remove.
View a video of this action hereat https://ncr.mc.kontiki.com/global2/content?moid=d7768238-
9a5a-475e-8fa8-71f2b1b63b1f.
4
3 F
4. Open latch I and carefully remove any jammed items from the bunch return transport.
View a video of this action here.at https://ncr.mc.kontiki.com/global2/content?moid=6561c317-
9fd0-45a0-ad85-df9266019d5e.
5. Close the latch, making sure it clicks firmly into place. Make sure the red indicator light is off.
6. Lower the SDM2 back into place, using the handle. The red indicator light will now be off if the
upper module is latched back in place.
Escrow Jam
1. Use the green handle to lift the upper module until it is supported by the gas strut and the lower
transport is released.
2. Lift tab G. Carefully remove any jammed items from underneath the clear plastic cover.
View a video of this action hereat https://ncr.mc.kontiki.com/global2/content?moid=77578b54-
113d-4709-8941-1d28cf49da79.
CAUTION
Feed and remove one item at a time from the escrow to prevent
jams. The escrow will eject items as long as the "H" button is
pressed. Do not depress continuously or the media will jam and
the escrow tape will be damaged.
3. Press the "H" button until an item is presented out of the escrow exit. Release the button and
then remove the item. Repeat until all of the media has been removed from the escrow. If
required, tap the "H" button momentarily to move media back into the escrow. View at video of
this action hereat https://ncr.mc.kontiki.com/global2/content?moid=3f0ca711-ffa3-4999-91ad-
975d9a845e87.
4. If the green button is not working due to a large number of items stuck in the esrow, on a
removable escrow only (part number 445-0784392) it is possible to turn the escrow drum
mechanically using a 5mm hex socket drive on the drum's extended shaft. Turn it with the
escrow in place to remove a small amount of media from the escrow or to tighten the tape. For
a large number of items, remove the escrow and use a 5mm hex socket attached to a power
tool.
5. Lower the SDM2 back into place and make sure that all the red indicator lights are off.
2. Clear the jammed media. If required, use a 5mm hex socket drive to turn the escrow drum to
loosen the jammed media.
3. Remove any slack in the escrow tape by turning the drum counter-clockwise.
4. Refit the access window and secure.
K N
M P
L O
Storage bin 2
Storage bin 1
Retract bin 1
Retract bin 2
1. Remove a bin and open it. Lower the media plate then look for items jammed at the top of the
bin. If necessary, turn the green wheel in the bin (6 or 8) clockwise to move the jam backwards
or forwards to make it easier to remove.
View a video of this actionhereat https://ncr.mc.kontiki.com/global2/content?moid=29020575-
afcd-4d22-bae2-02e3fb801f98.
2. Open the retract bins and look for any items jammed at the top of the retract bins. If necessary,
turn wheel 7 and remove the jammed items from the retract bin.
View a video of this action hereat https://ncr.mc.kontiki.com/global2/content?moid=117c982e-
6ed0-48f5-9f08-dea624e80bd1.
3. Look for any cheques or cash jammed in the CBM (garage) transport guide. If necessary, turn
wheel 7 to move the jam backwards or forwards to make it easier to remove.
View a video of this action hereat https://ncr.mc.kontiki.com/global2/content?moid=4dfa768d-
9e16-47eb-90a8-a8da01d88b59.
4. Close all latches, replace the bins and make sure that all the red indicator lights are off.
CLEANING
The appropriate area(s) of the SDM2 should be routinely cleaned when confirming operation after a
service task. If more targeted cleaning is required, use the SDM Critical Cleaning kit (part number 603-
9015535). Refer to the instructions in this manual and in the kit, and also to the video at:
https://ncr.mc.kontiki.com/global/content?moid=a2b47976-62ef-4b56-8bb4-3954b815a0f9&chapter=1
l Clean sensors
l Tiltenator
l Pressure plate
l Clear debris
l Vacuum sensors
l Separator
l Clean exit and advanced rollers (exercise feeder to clean rollers)
l Deskew
l Clean Santoprene rollers
l DVM
l Clean rollers
l Rebunch
l Clear debris (open lower guide)
l Lower Transport
l Clean Santoprene rollers and backup bearings
l Clean sensors
l Clean platen
l Garage / Bins
l Clear debris on top of bins and in the garage
Note: When cleaning with tech wipe, after cleaning use dry cloth to wipe down excess
solvent or film.
Only use these approved cleaning methods as use of other cleaners could damage the module. Cleaners
containing alcohol or other solvents and de-greaser (such as Fedron) can damage the plastics used in
the sensor lenses and in the belts. This results in clouding of the sensor covers and prisms, and also
degrades the belts causing them to become sticky.
If more targeted cleaning is required, use the SDM Critical Cleaning kit (part number 603-9015535).
Refer to the instructions in this manual and in the kit, and also to the video at:
https://ncr.mc.kontiki.com/global/content?moid=a2b47976-62ef-4b56-8bb4-3954b815a0f9&chapter=1
Tiltenator
1. Look for debris in pathway and remove with electric duster.
2. Clean sensors using electric duster.
Separator
1. Clean the exit and advanced Santoprene rollers with a damp, clean cloth. Dry before returning
to service.
2. Run ‘Feeder Cycle Test’ from SysApp to help clean the rollers.
Deskew
1. Clean the rollers to avoid problems with lift off and lower transport jams:
a. White Santoprene rollers in the base: clean using a damp, clean cloth. Dry before returning
to service.
b. Black hardened plastic rollers in the top: clean using the edge of the #2 flat head
screwdriver.
2. Run ‘Feeder Cycle Test’ from SysApp to help clean the rollers.
3. Blow any dust or debris from all sensor locations, including the Deskew sensors closest to the
track base and UDFD/TS06 Board using canned air.
DVM
1. Clean the rollers as follows:
a. Yellow DVM rollers: clean using a damp, clean cloth. Dry before returning to service.
b. Metal bearings: clean using the edge of the #2 flat head screwdriver.
a
b b
a
b a
2. Clean the magnetic head & the camera surfaces (top and bottom) with a clean, damp cloth to
carefully remove any stains or smears. Ensure all surfaces are dry before returning to service.
3. Blow out any debris in the corner DVM transport with electric duster.
2. Clean the backup idler bearing with the edge of the #2 flat head screwdriver to remove dirt build
up.
3. Use Cleaning Swab 484-0051295 to clean between the MICR read head and platen.
4. Inspect the corner drive for debris and remove by blowing out with electric duster. Use thumb
wheel #2 to advance the drive. The diverter can be toggled by hand.
5. Push on the bin diverter near the MICR guide area to make sure this moves correctly and springs
back to correct position.
Rebunch
1. Lift the core and lower the rebunch access.
2. Using electric duster to clean out all debris from the rebuncher drum.
a. Clean the white Santoprene rollers using a damp, clean cloth. Dry before
returning to service.
b. Clean the metal backup idler bearings with the edge of the #2 flat head
screwdriver to remove dirt build up.
b
b a
2. Blow out any dust or debris from all sensor locations with electric duster.
3. Carefully clear out any debris from the entrance to the escrow with electric duster and clean the
platen with a damp, clean cloth. Dry the platen before returning to service.
2. Remove the bins from the CBM. Clean any debris from the top of the bin and in the garage with
electric duster.
3. Make sure that the card is completely flat and pulled clear of the bill validator (section C).
4. Close latches B and C.
5. Wait 15 seconds to allow the cleaning solution to work.
6. Open the infeed (latch A) and using the cut-out slot, pull the card out through the pathway.
3. Position the fingers on the leading edge of the card under and between the white separator
rollers.
4. Secure the card in place by pressing the tab over the black post at the front of the bill validator.
(The circular cut-out in the tab fits the post on the DVM, the rectangular one fits on the IBVM).
1. In Sys App select Device Diagnostics > SDM2 > Transport Cleaning Assistant, with looping on.
2. With the test running, hold the soft side of the pad against the black and white advance rollers
at the front of the separator (section B). Apply gentle pressure and allow the test to run until the
rollers are clean.
3. After cleaning, and with the test still running, dry the rollers using the dry wipe from pack 5 of
the cleaning kit.
4. Open latches A, B and C to inspect the infeed, feeder and bill validator for dirt build-up on belts,
roller and lenses. Remove it using the pad then use the dry wipe to dry any cleaned areas. Make
sure that the lenses in the bill validator are wiped in one direction only.
DIAGNOSTICS
Level 0 Diagnostics
Controller Board LEDs
There are four green status LEDs (D7 to D10) mounted on the main controller board which indicate the
success or failure of the SDM2 start-up tests.
J5
D7
J4 D8
D9
D10
J1
J3
l = LED lit
¡ = LED not lit
LED Pattern
4 3 2 1
¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ Successful start-up
¡ l l l Un-reset all the module comms and kick start all the OS tasks
LED 1
l On - when the SDM2 is running.
l Off - SDM2 not running.
LED 2
l Off - SDM2 not running
l Slow flash - nothing in the transport
l Quick flash - single item in the transport
l On - multiple items in the transport; i.e. a bunch.
Level 1 Diagnostics
The following diagnostic tests are available:
This test will return all items and will not capture to a bin. An eject (creep mode) command is used to
present media so that if it is not taken by the user it will be expelled before closing the shutter.
1. Clears the device and performs an integrity check. If this is unsuccessful, returns status of ‘Fail’.
2. Prompts the user to insert at least two items - 1 note and 1 cheque. If no media is detected
within 15 seconds the device is disabled and the test is terminated with a 'Incomplete' status
3. Scans the two media items and moves them into the escrow.
4. If more than two items were inserted the excess is presented back to the user with a prompt
indicating the media is to be taken. If the media is not taken immediately, the eject operation
will continue to creep it out until it falls to the ground.
5. For each cheque the front image and MICR codeline of each item scanned for 1 second.
6. For each note, the denomination information will be displayed.
7. A cheque will be moved into re-bunch after applying the endorsement string:
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
8. All other media in escrow will be moved directly into re-bunch. The media is then presented as a
bunch back to the user.
9. If the media is not taken immediately, the eject operation will continue to creep it out until it
falls to the ground
Note: Tests that can be looped are indicated by ‘(looping)’ in the heading.
Deposit Bunch
Accepts a bunch of media then processes each item and sends them to the escrow. When all items have
been processed, the front and rear image of the last cheque processed are displayed for 5 seconds each.
All notes are then captured to the cash bin and all cheques are captured to the cheque bin. Any other
items are returned.
l Enable: a bunch of up to 100 items can be entered, all media is moved to the escrow, note
denomination information and cheque MICR line information is displayed.
l Display Front Image: most recent front cheque image is displayed.
l Display Back Image: most recent rear cheque image is displayed.
l Capture to Cheque Bin: valid cheque items are captured to the cheque bin for non-BSA.
l Capture to Cash Bin: valid cash items are captured to cash bin for non-BSA.
l Eject: items are returned from rebunch.
l Enable: a bunch of up to 100 items can be entered, all media is moved to the escrow, note
denomination information and cheque MICR line information is displayed.
l Capture: all media is moved from the escrow to the rebunch.
l Eject: items are returned from the rebunch.
l Enable: prompted for at least enough media to capture one item to each bin, all media is moved
to the escrow.
l Capture: items are captured in cascading manner to storage bin 1, storage bin 2, retract bin 1,
retract bin 2.
l Enable: a single item can be entered, media is moved to the escrow, cheque MICR line is
displayed.
l Display Front Image: most recent front cheque image is displayed.
l Display Back Image: most recent rear cheque image is displayed.
Endorse and Eject: the non-cash item is moved from escrow and a test string is printed:
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ. Cash items are not endorsed.
The item is then moved to re-bunch and is ejected back to the user. A prompt is displayed to remove it.
If the items are not taken immediately the eject operation will continue to creep it out until it falls to
the ground.
Clear to User
Ejects any items in the infeed and feeder areas and prompts the user to take the media. If not taken
immediately the eject operation will continue to creep it out until it falls to the ground. Once the media
is taken or expelled, the shutter is closed. If the media was presented from the infeed/feeder area and
there are more items in the device, the message ‘More items’ is displayed.
Runs the transport to make sure it is clear of items. Items found in the transport or escrow are moved to
re-bunch and presented as a bunch to the user. If not taken immediately the eject operation will
continue to creep it out until it falls to the ground.
Once all media present is taken a 'Media Taken' message is displayed and a Complete status is returned.
If unable to present all media, a ‘Device Jammed’ message is displayed and a Not Complete status is
returned.
Clear to Bin
Runs the transport to make sure it is clear of items. Items found in the transport or ERBM are moved to
Retract Bin 1.
Once all items are moved to the bin, if all sensors are clear a 'Device Clear' message is displayed and a
Complete status is returned. Otherwise a 'Device Jammed' message is displayed and a Not Complete
status is returned.
The Metal Detect state shows an analogue representation of the magnitude of metal being detected in
the infeed.
The Tiltenator field will show ‘--H’ at home position, ‘-P-’ plate down and ‘C--’pressure spring
compressed.
The Escrow and Rebunch fields show ‘-E’ empty and ‘F-’ full. Escrow also shows ‘-U--’ and ‘L---’ for upper
and lower tape sensor respectively.
Sensor Thresholds
Displays the current state of the deskew and track sensors in the SDM2, followed by a list of all track
sensor voltage A/D readings, LED current DAC settings and the maximum allowable LED current setting
based on factory testing in an ATM. Any sensors that have eroded more than 50% of the margin
available when new are flagged with the instruction ‘**CLEAN’. Any sensors which are unable to meet
the target sensor voltage output (≥ 200) at the maximum LED current setting (255) are flagged as
**FAILED.
In both the summary of all track sensors TS28 to TS1 and the list of settings, ‘-’ indicates the sensor is
not blocked, ‘*’ indicates the sensor is blocked. The information flow will stop when all lines have been
displayed, scroll keys allow the user to move through the list. When looping is on, only the first two lines
are displayed.
Note: This test does not perform a test transaction and no cheque will be entered.
If no cheques are detected in the transport, sensors are calibrated and all motors are exercised. The test
exercises the module but does not diagnose problems or report errors.
This test exercises the endorser motors to allow observation of the mechanism cycling. It does not
diagnose problems or report errors.
This test exercises the transport to provide a visual aid only. It does not diagnose problems or report
errors.
Enable (E13B/CMC7/OCRA/OCRB)
One of four options will be displayed in the Diagnostics menu depending on the currently selected MICR
font which has been set by the customer application, or over-riddenin the SysApp Configuration Menu
‘Set Codeline Format for SysApp ENABLE’.
The user is prompted to insert a bunch of up to 100 items. If there is no media entered within 15
seconds the device is disabled, a message saying ‘No media entered’ is displayed and a Not Complete
status is returned.
If any notes are detected the denomination and count information is displayed for 5 seconds or until a
key is pressed. For each non-cash item, the front and back red, green, blue, IR and colour images saved
in ‘bmp’ format. The code line on any inserted cheques will be read using the currently active MICR font
and reported.
If an item jams, a message is displayed indicating ‘Unable To Enable’ and a Not Complete status is
returned. Once all media is successfully placed in escrow a Complete status is returned.
Rebunch All
This test requires at least one item in escrow, if there is none a ‘No Document Present’ message
is displayed and a Not Complete status is returned. All items are transported from the escrow to
the rebunch mechanism. If the items are successfully placed into the rebuncher, a Complete
status is returned. If an item jams, an ‘Unable To Rebunch’ message is displayed and a Not
Complete status is returned.
Eject
If there is no document present in the transport a ‘No document present’ message is displayed
and a Not Complete status is returned.
Otherwise, any items in the infeed/feeder, SDM2 Core or rebunch mechanism are returned to the user
in that order As each item or bunch reaches the shutter opening a prompt is displayed indicating where
the media came from and asking the user to remove it. If the media is not taken immediately, the eject
operation will continue to creep it out until it falls to the ground.. Once the media is taken or expelled,
the prompt is removed and a ‘Media Taken’ message is displayed. This present and taken cycle
continues until all media has been returned to the user. Once all media is ejected and removed a
Complete status is returned.
If the item jams during the capture, an 'Unable To Capture' message is displayed and a Not Complete
status is returned. If the items are successfully placed into the bin then a Complete status is returned.
All items in the escrow are moved into storage bin 2. If the item jams during the capture, an 'Unable To
Capture' message is displayed and a Not Complete status is returned. If the items are successfully
placed into the bin then a Complete status is returned.
All items in the escrow are moved into retract bin 1. If an item jams during the capture, an 'Unable To
Capture' message is displayed and a Not Complete status is returned. If the items are successfully
placed into the bin then a Complete status is returned.
All items in the escrow are moved into retract bin 2. If an item jams during the capture, an 'Unable To
Capture' message is displayed and a Not Complete status is returned. If the items are successfully
placed into the bin then a Complete status is returned.
All items in the escrow are moved into retract bin 3. If an item jams during the capture, an 'Unable To
Capture' message is displayed and a Not Complete status is returned. If the items are successfully
placed into the bin then a Complete status is returned.
Level 3 Diagnostics
S_Data
The S_DATA returned for the SDM2 are:
S_ Meaning
DATA
Tallies
The tallies are incremented by one (1) when the appropriate condition occurs during diagnostic and
normal use. The SDM2 tallies are as follows:
Error Codes
M_Status and M_Data
To de-code the data use the Status Code Translator Tool (available from http://www.infoprod.ncr.com)
or refer to Diagnostic Status Code Notebook (B006-6273).
ADJUSTMENTS
Module Configuration
From the System Application Main Menu, select the option Self-Service Configuration, then select Set
Device Configuration and choose Scalable Deposit Module. The following configuration options will be
displayed:
Note that saving log files to a USB FLASH key can be disabled using registry variable “DisableSaveLogs”
located under registry key:
%ULYBASEKEY%/GenericFeatureComponents/Operational Parameters/
l Infeed
l Deposit Validation Module (DVM)
l Re-buncher
l Core module including the controller board
l Lower transport
l Escrow (Latest Design)
l Escrow (Old Design)
l Tiltenator (Latest Design)
l Capture Bin Module (CBM)
l Stacking bins.
Note: The controller board is not an FRU and cannot be removed separately.
Throughout these procedures, left- and right-hand side are defined as viewed from the front of the
device, not the ATM, with the infeed defined as the front of the device.
CAUTION
Use a magnetised screwdriver when removing and replacing screws. Any screws
dropped inside the SDM2 must be found and removed to avoid damage to the
device.
Infeed
Removal
1. On the rear side of the SDM2, loosen the two screws securing the gear cover on the motor
bracket. Lift the cover up slightly to allow access to the circular yellow clip on the side of the
infeed.
4. Loosen the screws a half turn on the yellow ‘C’ shaped clips on each side of the infeed.
5. Use the tip of a small, flat-headed screwdriver placed in a notch on the side of the clip to fully
rotate it until the open portion faces away from the infeed (that is, horizontally).
Replacement
If the infeed is not correctly installed, fatal errors will occur.
CAUTION
Make sure that the harnessing is not trapped or snagged during
re-installation of the infeed. In particular check that the infeed harness does not
get caught between the infeed and core module (A) and that the tiltenator sensor
harness is not trapped by the bridge - it should sit below the bridge (B).
A B
1. Replace the infeed onto the core module, making sure that the harnessing does not get trapped
between the infeed and the core.
2. Secure the infeed by turning the yellow disc on each side so that the opening is facing directly
downwards. Use the tip of a small, flat-headed screwdriver placed in a notch on the clip to
rotate it. Repeat on other side.
3. Make sure that each disc is fully rotated (the black guide post should be at the end of the slot in
the disc) then secure with a screw. Make sure that each disc is captured under both the screw
and the black plastic curved guide.
If the bridge appears to be stuck, close the tiltenator and open the infeed in order to free the
bridge. Then close the infeed, open the tiltenator and try again to connect the bridge.
5. Make sure that the tiltenator sensor harness is below the bridge and not trapped.
6. Reconnect the infeed harnessing and replace the gear cover on the motor bracket.
2. Loosen the two captive screws (arrowed below) and remove the third screw (circled below)
beneath the bill validator securing it to the core.
3. Lift the bill validator up and back to remove it from the SDM2.
Replacement
1. Place the DVM into position on the SDM2.
2. Make sure that the transport guide fingers interface together: there should be approximately 1
mm (0.03 in.) clearance when the module is correctly aligned.
3. Once the module fingers are correctly aligned, tighten the two retaining screws and refit the
third screw.
4. Feed the harnesses back through the retaining bracket and clamp.
5. Re-connect the harnesses to the DVM and adjust the clamp if necessary.
Rebuncher
Removal
1. Use the green handle at the left-hand side of the SDM2 to lift up the core, until it is supported
by the gas strut.
2. Remove the three screws securing the cover on the main control board and remove the cover.
3. Disconnect the rebuncher harness (J23) from the control board. Carefully lift all the harnessing
out of the harness channel.
4. Loosen the three captive screws securing the rebuncher module (support the rebuncher while
loosening the last one).
5. Remove the rebuncher, taking care not to snag the rebuncher harness while guiding it out
through the cut-out in the base plate.
Replacement
1. Feed the rebuncher harness into the gap in the baseplate, keeping the connector flat.
2. Place the rebuncher into position in the SDM2, taking care not to snag the harness, especially at
the top right-hand side of the rebuncher.
3. Wiggle the module until the baseplate is flush against the core baseplate and is mated with the
gears on each side (not visible).
CAUTION
Ensure all harnesses are clear of the control board cover before
fully tightening the three screws.
8. Replace the main control board cover.
Core
Removal
1. If the core is being replaced, remove and retain the infeed, DVM and rebuncher (see previous
sections) to be fitted to the replacement core. (The lower transport and escrow will be removed
from the core once it has been removed from the SDM2).
2. Remove the three screws securing the main control board cover and remove the cover.
3. Disconnect the connectors for the for USB cable (P1) and shutter harness (J2) on the left-hand
side of the control board, and for the power cable (P2), interlock harness (P4) and bin module
harness (J28) on the right-hand side.
4. Remove the screw from the yellow, spring-loaded latch to ensure the lower transport is held in
the core and also to release the gas struts from the core.
6. Remove the two screws below the handle on the infeed end of the SDM.
7. Lift the core off the tray using the handles at each end as lifting points. Lie the core down
carefully, resting on the back side.
8. If the core is being replaced, remove and retain the escrow and lower transport (see next
sections) to be fitted to the replacement core.
Lower Transport
Removal
1. Remove the core, as described in the previous section.
Note: Before you lift the core out, disconnect the connectors for the lower
transport sensors harness (J4) and the lower transport motors harness (J3)
from the control board. It is easier to do this now, rather than when it is
removed and laid down.
2. Unscrew and remove the pivot post from where the lower transport meets the escrow.
3. Press down the yellow latch on the core to release the lower transport, then remove the lower
transport from the core.
Replacement
1. Present the lower transport to the escrow at an angle to line up the pivot post holes with the
corresponding holes in the escrow and core baseplate. Ensure the lower transport base plate is
resting on the baseplate mounting tab on the core.
2. Slide the pivot post through all the holes and then tighten. Ensure that the tip of the pivot post
is almost flush with the black plastic cover on the escrow.
3. When re-fitting the lower transport harness, route it from the lower transport, up and over the
PCB mounting plate and into the control board. Take care not to trap wires between the
baseplate and the lower transport when re-securing the lower transport.
Note: for first time installation of the latest design, follow the removal instructions for the old design.
Note: the old document diverter flap is not compatible with the new escrow. Replace the diverter to the
new design before fitting the new escrow. The new diverter is compatible with older escrows.
The new design is identified by the reduced profile of the two inner guides.
The diverter is a press fit into the underside of the lower transport guide.
CAUTION
The Escrow must be emptied of all media before removal. Refer to the owning
organisation's procedures for media handling.
Removal
1. Disconnect the cable attached at the rear of escrow. Disconnect the escrow cable J5 from the
control board and remove from the cable management clips.
2. Remove and retain the tray earth bracket from the side of the tray.
4. Use the green handle at the left-hand side of the SDM2 to lift up the core, until it is supported
by the gas strut.
5. Remove and retain the moveable endorser guide "G" and circlip.
8. Press the escrow clear exit guide up down and carefully pull ot the escrow taking care not to
snag the cable. Tilt the escrow to assist removal.
Replacement
Replacement of the escrow is the reverse of the removal instructions.
Ensure the cable is routed through the aperture in the side frame and under the cover as shown below.
Removal
CAUTION
The Escrow must be emptied of all media before removal. Refer to the owning
organisation's procedures for media handling.
1. Use the green handle to lift the upper module until it is supported by the gas struts and the
lower module is released.
2. Depress the "H" button until an item is presented out of the escrow exit. Release the button and
then remove the item. Repeat until all of the media has been removed from the escrow. If
required, tap the "H" button momentarily to move media back into the escrow.
CAUTION
Feed and remove one item at a time from the escrow to prevent
jams. The escrow will eject items as long as the "H" button is
depressed. Do not depress continuously or the media will jam
and the escrow tape will be damaged.
3. Remove the core and the lower transport, as described in the previous sections.
Note: Before you lift the core out, disconnect the connectors for escrow sensors
harness (J5) and the escrow motor harness (J1) from the control board. It is easier
to do this now, rather than when it is removed and laid down.
4. Remove the infeed nodding arm by removing the circlip at the pivot point.
6. Press down the yellow latch on the core to release the lower transport.
7. Press down on top of the clear plastic guide above the tapes to disengage the escrow from the
core guide fingers, then lift it out.
Replacement
1. Feed the escrow harness through the baseplate. Take care not to snag the wires or connectors.
2. Replace the escrow into position in the core, while holding down the clear plastic guide fingers.
Ensure that the escrow side plate is sitting flush against the base plate and that no wires are
pinched.
CAUTION
The infeed nodding arm and circlip must be re-fitted on the replaced escrow.
4. Lift the lower transport and place the infeed nodding arm and circlip back in position. Ensure the
flat spring is in place at the bottom of the arm.
5. Connect the harnesses for the escrow sensors (J4) and escrow motor (J1) to the control board.
WARNING
Do not start this replacement without having a flat bladed screwdriver 3-4mm ∅ x
100mm long.
The instructions detailed in this section describe the process for:
The field replaceable design can be identified with the straight bottom edge and the two extra holes.
2. Remove and retain the Infeed assembly and place on a clean flat surface. (See 'Infeed' removal
instructions).
3. Dismount the infeed panel connector from the bracket.
4. Disconnect the following motor connectors - INFD, RTRD and ADVN. Disconnect the following
cable interconnects - PPAC, TILT and CLUTCH. Disconnect the following main control board
connectors - J7 and J8.
5. Remove the cabling from the cable management clips on the motor plate.
6. Remove and retain the four screws securing the motor mounting plate to the core. Remove and
retain the motor mounting assembly.
7. Remove the e-clip securing the left-hand nodding arm to the nodding plate.
8. Remove and retain the two screws securing the infeed support assembly to the nodding plate
assembly. Remove the infeed support assembly.
9. Remove the e-clip securing the right-hand nodding arm to the nodding plate.
11. Remove and retain the screw securing the infeed gear to the core. Remove and retain the gear.
12. Remove the tiltenator pulley flange and remove the belt from the pulley.
13. Rotate the upper gear so that the drive shaft flat surface is vertical. This is to prevent the dowel
from falling out. Remove the e-clip securing the upper gear to the shaft. Remove the gear.
Discard the gear, dowel and e-clip.
14. Reposition the tiltenator assembly into the "Bunch Return" position. Rotate the lower gear so
that the drive shaft flat surface is vertical. This is to prevent the dowel from falling out. Remove
the circlip securing the lower gear to the shaft. Remove the gear. Discard the gear, dowel and
circlip.
15. Remove and retain the upper and lower plastic U clip retainers.
1. Remove and retain the bearing from the new tiltenator baseplate assembly.
4. Secure the baseplate further using the two plastic U clips removed previously.
6. Insert the new tilt transfer shaft assembly ensuring that the gear teeth align.
7. On the inside, and using the e-clip applicator tool, Insert the bearing removed previously onto
the shaft and secure with the retaining ring.
9. Refit the pulley flange clip removed previously to secure the belt to the pulley.
10. Refit and secure the motor mount assembly loosely ensuring that the flat motor cable and
connector do not become trapped. Note the position of the two countersink head screws.
11. If the motor gears do not align correctly and prevent the mount from centering correctly, then
advance the drive train shaft until the alignment is corrected. It may also help to put the plate a
little below where it should be and move it upwards until the screw holes align. Fully secure the
motor and mounting assembly.
12. Reconnect the following motor connectors - INFD, RTRD and ADVN. Reconnect the following
cable interconnects - PPAC, TILT and CLUTCH.
13. Insert the infeed panel mount connector back into the bracket.
4. Newer versions of the core have a removable bunch return downstream cover which is secured
with only one screw. If this is present, it can be removed to facilitate the installation of the
tiltenator lower assembly. If the core is older, the cover will be secured with two screws and the
tiltenator lower assembly will require some manoeuvring for installation.
5. Slide the tiltenator lower assembly over the tilt transfer shaft installed previously engaging the
22T gear. Slide the assembly to the end of the shaft, tilting where required to pass the bunch
return assembly.
6. Using a flat bladed screwdriver, secure the assembly using the two captive screws.
9. Install the upper tiltenator assembly over the hinge features on both sides of the assembly.
Latch closed the upper assembly.
10. Route the tiltenator upper assembly harness to the control board connector J7 ensuring that the
cable management clips are all closed. Route the tiltenator lower assembly harness through the
core backplate to the control board connector J8 ensuring that the cable management clips are
all closed.
11. Install the infeed support assembly, removed previously, to the nodding plate assembly using
the two screws.
12. Install the right-hand nodding arm, removed previously, and secure it to the nodding plate using
the circlip.
13. Install the left-hand nodding arm removed previously and secure it to the nodding plate using
the circlip.
14. Refit and connect the Infeed. (See 'Infeed' replacement instructions).
15. Refit the motor gear cover to the core assembly using the two screws.
3. Remove the screw securing the interlock switch cover and remove the cover.
4. Disconnect the bin interlock cable and release the harnesses from the clamps securing them to
the cover.
5. Remove the two screws securing the interlock switch. Remove and retain the switch assembly to
be re-fitted to the replaced CBM.
6. Loosen the screw in the yellow clip which retains the garage release latch. Rotate the clip 90
degrees to allow the latch to be lifted.
7. Press up on the CBM release latch at the appropriate end of the SDM2 and slide the garage out
far enough to be able to grasp it and then remove it from the SDM.
Stacking Bins
Removal: Press down on the green handle and pull the bin out of the CBM.
Replacement: Slide the bin back into the CBM. Ensure the green handle returns to the raised position
and the red arrow light at the base of the CBM is no longer lit.
CONNECTOR ASSIGNMENT
SDM2 Main Controller Board
J9 J12 JP1 J18 J19 J23 J26
J6 J27
J7 J29
J8
JP6
J2
P1 J28
J5 P4
J4
P2
J1
J3
Key:
disconnect for removal of applicable FRU
disconnect for removal of core
J1 J11
J3 J12
J4
J13
J14
J2 J15
CABLING
Limit Switch
CONN Switch
1 Common terminal 1
CONN Switch
2 NO terminal 2
3 NC terminal 3
J6 Led
TSL 21
TSL 22
TSS21 Latch
TSS 21
1 +3.3V (violet) 1
2 SenTS21 (grey) 2 3
+3.3V 3
1
TSS 22
(violet) 1
3 SenTS22 (blue) 2 3
+3.3V 3
1
J6 TSL 22
(violet) 1
5 LedTS22 (orange) 2 3
4 LedTS21 3 1
3
2 1 TSL 21
1
Cable A
TS LED
Latch A
Ring
Empty
4 LatchSW (blue) 1
Latch 1 LatchLedEn (grey) 2
5 +5V (violet) 3
1 A
LED
1(Anode) 1 +5V (violet) 4 13
2 WhiteLenEn (brown) 5
1 4 (violet)
1 3.3V (violet) 11
TS TS
2 (blue) 12
3 LedTS (grey) 13
Cable B
FLL B
AFLL Home
3 +5V (white) 1
Home 4 HomeSenE (green) 2 B
2 GND (black) 3
1 HomeLed+ (red) 4
1 12
3 +5V (white) 5
4 AlmostFullSenE (green) 6
AFFL
2 GND (black) 7
1 AlmostFullLed+ (red) 8
1
LED
J1/11
CBM Controller
Ring A
A
2 LEDTS (grey) 1
3 TS (blue) 2 13
1 3.3V (violet) 3
J1/11
CBM Controller 4 Empty Led (green) 4
5 BinEmpty (yellow) 5
23 LedSpareTS (orange) 6
2 1 24 SpareTS (red) 7
22 WhiteLenEn (black) 9
21 +5V (violet) 10
6 +5V (violet) 11
7 LatchLedEn (grey) 12
8 (blue) 13
(white) 8 1
26 25
2 Ring
17 FullLed+ (green) 1 B
18 GND (white) 2 12
20 FullSenE (yellow) 3
19 +5V (violet) 4
13 AlmostFulled+ (blue) 5
14 GND (violet) 6
16 AlmostFullSenE (white) 7
15 +5V (grey) 8
9 HomeLed+ (brown) 9
10 GND (white) 10
12 HomeSenE (black) 11
11 +5V (violet) 12 1
LED
25 +5V (red) 1 1(Anode)
26 RedLedEn (white) 2
CBM to Controller
J28 CBM
LEDs
1 Reset_n (grey) 1
2 Ready (blue) 2
3 CBM_Boot0 (green) 10
4 +24V (orange) 4 CBM
5 GND (white) 9
6 Sdata (blue) 8 2 1
7 CBM_RxD_From_Ctrl (brown) 7
J28 8 CBM_TxD_to_Ctrl (grey) 6
9 Sclock (orange) 14
2 1
10 Select_n (yellow) 3 16 15
11 GND (white) 13
12 GND (white) 12
13 +24V_IL (yellow) 15
14 +24V_IL (yellow) 16
15 GND (white) 5
22 21 16 GND (white) 11
Switch
17 +5V (violet) 1
3
18 Latch_SW (blue) 2
1
DVM to Controller
J27 DVM
J11
Escrow to Motor
J1 P1
Escrow Motor
J1 P1
1 EscrowWtr_Drv- (orange) 1
2 +5V(EscrowMtr-HE) (red) 2
5
3 6 3 GND(EscrowMtr-HE) (white) 3
4 EscrowMtr-HE-Sen (blue) 4
1 4 5 EscrowWtr_Drv+ (yellow) 5 1
6
P1 DC Motor
P1
1 EscrowWtr_Drv- (orange) 1
2 +5(EscrowMtr-HE) (red) 2
1 DC Motor
1
3 GND(EscrowMtr-HE) (white) 3
4 EscrowMtr-HE-Sen (blue) 4
5 EscrowWtr_Drv+ (yellow) 5
5
CshChq
J4 Cheque Switch
CBM Board
Cash Switch
CshChq
1 ChqBD_Led+ (red) 1 4
2 ChqBD_Led- (GND) (black) 2
Garage (J4)
3 ChqBD_SenC(+5V) (white) 3 1
4 ChqBD_SenE (green) 4
8
Cheque Switch
5 +5V (violet) 1
3
6 ChqBin_SW (black) 2
1
1
Cash Switch
7 +5V (violet) 1
8 CshBin_SW (yellow) 2 3
1
TS 23/6L TS 23/6S
TS 29
J4 TS 24/7
Latch
TS 24
1 +3.3 V (violet) 1
J4 5 TS24/7 (orange) 2 4
4 LedTS24/7 (red) 3
10
+3.3V 4 1
TS 23/6L
(violet) 1
2 LedTS23/6 (black) 2 3
+3.3V 3
1
1
(violet) 1 TS 23/6S
3 TS23/6 (brown) 2
3
+3.3V 3
1
TS 29
(violet) 1
7 Ts29 (black) 2 4
6 LedTS29 (yellow) 3
1
Latch
8 +5V (violet) 5 5
9 Latch_LedEn (blue) 1
10 Latch_SW (grey) 4
1
Trn Mtr
Thr Solenoid
Cheque Solenoid
Cash Solenoid
J14 J13
Cash Motor
1 Csh_OUT1B (blue) 4 1
2 Csh_OUT2B (orange) 6
3 Csh_OUT1A (red) 1
J13 4 Csh_OUT2A (yellow) 3
6
Cheque Motor
5 Chq_OUT1B (blue) 4
2 1 1
6 Chq_OUT2B (orange) 6
7 Chq_OUT1A (red) 1
8 Chq_OUT1B (yellow) 3
6
18 17 Trn Motor
9 Trn_OUT1B (blue) 4
1
10 Trn_OUT2B (orange) 6
11 Trn_OUT1A (red) 1
12 Trn_OUT2B (yellow) 3
6
Thr Solenoid
13 Thr_Sol (green) 1 1
14 GND (white) 2
2
Cash Solenoid
15 Csh_Sol (green) 1 1
16 GND (white) 2
2
Cheque Solenoid
17 Chq_Sol (green) 1 1
18 GND (white) 2
2
Infeed to Control
J4
Control
Infeed Driver
HOME
J6 TS 4
Infeed Driver
TS1/2
MTR ACCEL
TS 3
COIL
CLUTCH LATCH
CLUTCH
2 GND (clutch rtn) (white) 1
8 Clutch Drv (blue) 2 2
1
TS 3
1 2 (violet) 1
25 Sen_TS2_E (orange) 2 3
+3.3V 3
1
(violet) 1 TS 4
23 Sen_TS4_E (brown) 2 3
+3.3V 3
1
29 30
(violet) 6 ACCEL
1 GND (white) 1 6
11 Accel_SCLK (orange) 2
13 Accel_NSS (blue) 5
14 Accel_MOSI (yellow) 3
16 Accel_MISO (green) 4 1
17 Config 0
30 GND
21 Config 1
29 GND
MTR
3 InfeedOUT1B (brown) 4
5
4 InfeedOUT1A (black) 1
5 InfeedOUT2B (yellow) 5
6 InfeedOUT1B (orange) 2 1
COIL
J6 7 MD_Coil_L (white) 1 3
10 MD_Coil_H(+19V) (orange) 3
1
LATCH
18 LatchSW_in (grey) 4
22 HomeSen_E (red) 5 5
24 LatchLED_K (black) 1
+3.3V 2
1
(violet) 3
HOME
15 HomeLED_K (black) 2 4
19 HomeSen_E (green) 4
20 +5_filtered (red) 1
1
HOME
J6
Infeed Driver TS 4
TS1/2
MTR ACCEL
TS 3
COIL
CLUTCH LATCH
CLUTCH
2 GND (clutch rtn) (white) 1
8 Clutch Drv (blue) 2 2
1
TS 3
1 2 (violet) 1
25 Sen_TS2_E (orange) 2 3
+3.3V 3
1
(violet) 1 TS 4
23 Sen_TS4_E (brown) 2 3
+3.3V 3
1
29 30
(violet) 6 ACCEL
1 GND (white) 1 6
11 Accel_SCLK (orange) 2
13 Accel_NSS (blue) 5
14 Accel_MOSI (yellow) 3
16 Accel_MISO (green) 4 1
17 GND (Config 0)
30 (white)
21 Config 1
29 GND
MTR
3 InfeedOUT1B (brown) 4
5
4 InfeedOUT1A (black) 1
5 InfeedOUT2B (yellow) 5
6 InfeedOUT1B (orange) 2 1
COIL
J6 7 MD_Coil_L (white) 1 3
10 MD_Coil_H(+19V) (orange) 3
1
LATCH
18 LatchSW_in (grey) 4
22 HomeSen_E (red) 5 5
24 LatchLED_K (black) 1
+3.3V 2
1
(violet) 3
HOME
15 HomeLED_K (black) 2 4
19 HomeSen_E (green) 4
20 +5_filtered (red) 1
1
HOME
J6
Infeed Driver TS 4
TS1/2
MTR ACCEL
TS 3
COIL
CLUTCH LATCH
CLUTCH
2 GND (clutch rtn) (white) 1
8 Clutch Drv (blue) 2 2
1
TS 3
1 2 (violet) 1
25 Sen_TS2_E (orange) 2 3
+3.3V 3
1
(violet) 1 TS 4
23 Sen_TS4_E (brown) 2 3
+3.3V 3
1
29 30
(violet) 6 ACCEL
1 GND (white) 1 6
11 Accel_SCLK (orange) 2
13 Accel_NSS (blue) 5
14 Accel_MOSI (yellow) 3
16 Accel_MISO (green) 4 1
17 Config 0
30 GND
21 GND (Config 1)
29 (white)
MTR
3 InfeedOUT1B (brown) 4
5
4 InfeedOUT1A (black) 1
5 InfeedOUT2B (yellow) 5
6 InfeedOUT1B (orange) 2 1
COIL
J6 7 MD_Coil_L (white) 1 3
10 MD_Coil_H(+19V) (orange) 3
1
LATCH
18 LatchSW_in (grey) 4
22 HomeSen_E (red) 5 5
24 LatchLED_K (black) 1
+3.3V 2
1
(violet) 3
HOME
15 HomeLED_K (black) 2 4
19 HomeSen_E (green) 4
20 +5_filtered (red) 1
1
HOME
J6 TS 4
Infeed Driver
TS1/2
MTR ACCEL
TS 3
COIL
CLUTCH LATCH
CLUTCH
2 GND (clutch rtn) (white) 1
8 Clutch Drv (blue) 2 2
1
TS 3
1 2 (violet) 1
25 Sen_TS2_E (orange) 2 3
+3.3V 3
1
(violet) 1 TS 4
23 Sen_TS4_E (brown) 2 3
+3.3V 3
1
29 30
(violet) 6 ACCEL
1 GND (white) 1 6
11 Accel_SCLK (orange) 2
13 Accel_NSS (blue) 5
14 Accel_MOSI (yellow) 3
16 Accel_MISO (green) 4 1
17 GND (Config 0)
30 (white)
21 GND (Config 1)
29 (white)
MTR
3 InfeedOUT1B (brown) 4
5
4 InfeedOUT1A (black) 1
5 InfeedOUT2B (yellow) 5
6 InfeedOUT1B (orange) 2 1
COIL
J6 7 MD_Coil_L (white) 1 3
10 MD_Coil_H(+19V) (orange) 3
1
LATCH
18 LatchSW_in (grey) 4
22 HomeSen_E (red) 5 5
24 LatchLED_K (black) 1
+3.3V 2
1
(violet) 3
HOME
15 HomeLED_K (black) 2 4
19 HomeSen_E (green) 4
20 +5_filtered (red) 1
1
LwTr
TS 19
J3
Slot Sensor
J4
TS 14
TS 15
DvAc TS 16
TS 17
Latch
DvAc
1 DvAcOUT1A (black) 1
J3 2 DvAcOUT1B (brown) 3 4
3 DvAcOUT2A (orange) 2
4 DvAcOUT2B (yellow) 4 1
7 8
TS 17
1 +3.3V (violet) 1
10 SenTS17 (yellow) 2 4
5 LedTS17 (blue) 3
+3.3V 4 1
TS 19
(violet) 1
11 SenTS19 (brown) 2 4
J4
6 LedTS19 (orange) 3
+3.3V 4 1
20 19 (violet) 1 TS 16
9 SenTS16 (grey) 2
4
4 LedTS16 (brown) 3
+3.3V 4
1
2 1 (violet) 1 TS 15
8 SenTS15 (orange) 2
4
3 LedTS16 (yellow) 3
+3.3V 4
1
TS 14
(violet) 1
7 SenTS14 (blue) 2 4
2 LedTS14 (grey) 3
1
Latch
12 +5V (violet) 5
13 LatchBrdLed (grey) 1 1
15 LatchBrdSW (yellow) 4
5
MICR to Controller
JP 6 J1
1 GND 1
JP 6 201 MICR_STB 201 MICR
2 +15V 2
202 Key 202
201 1 201 1
3 MICR_CLK 3
203 MICR_DAT 203
205 5 4 POT_CS 4 205 5
204 POT_DATA 204
5 GND 5
205 GND 205
Dskw1
Solenoid
BnAc
Dskw2
Solednoid
Rtrd
BnRt
Advn
Infeed
Motor Rbbn
Tilt
DeSk
PANEL
MICR Motor
PpAc
Clutch Divert
Solenoid
J9 J18 J19
Dskw1 Solenoid
3 Dskw1+ (orange) 1
1
4 Dskw1-(GND) (white) 2
2
J18
Dskw2 Solenoid
5 Dskw2+ (yellow) 1
1
6 Dskw2-(GND) (white) 2
2
Clutch
7 Clutch+ (blue) 1
2
1 9 8 Clutch-(GND) (white) 2 1
Divert Solenoid
2 10 9 Diverter+ (red) 1
10 Diverter- (GND) (white) 2 1
2
J19
InFd
33 InFdOUT2A (yellow) 6 6
34 InFdOUT2B (orange) 1
35 InFdOUT1A (red) 4
36 InFdOUT1B (blue) 3
1
J1 GND (white) A1
J5 +5V (red) A3
J6 +5V (red) B3
J7 Reset_n (black) A4
J8 Infeed_RxD (brown) B4
J9 InfeedTxD (orange) A5
J10 Ready_n (yellow) B5
1 B8 B1
J11 TS1_blocked_n (green) A6
J12 TS2_blocked_n (blue) B6
J13 TS3_blocked (grey) B7 A8 A1
J14 TS4_blocked_n (black) B8
Switch
J29 TS 13
White Led
TS 13
1 +3.3V (violet) 1
5 SenTS13 (green) 2 4
J29 3 LedTS13 (black) 3
1
Switch
10 2 LowGuide_SW (white) 2
1 3
9 RedLED +5V (red) 1
(brown) +5V
Red 2 1
LED LED
1(Anode)
1 (orange)
10 WhiteLED
(white) +5V
White
LED 2 1
(orange) 2 Latch
6 +5V (violet) 5 5
7 LatchLed (yellow) 1
8 LatchSW (blue) 4
1
Rebuncher (View 1 of 2)
LED
LinSen
Belt Switch
RotSen
TS 20S
J23
Drum
Lin
Rot
TS 20L
LED
14 LED - (brown) 2 1(Anode)
13 +5V (yellow) 1
1 RebnchFullSw +5V (red)
(white)
SWITCH
1 31
2 1
TS 20L
2 +3.3V (violet) 1
J23 4
4 LedTS20 (grey) 3
+3.3V 4
1
2 1
TS 20S
(violet) 4 4
3 SenTS20 (orange) 2
1
Rebuncher (View 2 of 2)
Rot
15 RotOUT1A (red) 4
16 RotOUT1B (yellow) 2 1
17 RotOUT2A (blue) 3
18 RotOUT2B (black) 1 4
Lin
19 LinOUT1A 4
20 LinOUT1B (yellow) 2 1
J23
21 LinOUT2A (blue) 3
22 LinOUT2B (black) 1 4
Drum
23 DrumOUT2A (yellow) 3 6
24 DrumOUT2B (blue) 6
25 DrumOUT1A (red) 1
26 DrumOUT2B (black) 4
1
3 Belt
27 BeltOUT2A (yellow)
6
28 BeltOUT2B (blue) 6
29 BeltOUT1A (red) 1
30 BeltOUT1B (black) 4
1
MTR
J2/5/15 AFL
LATCH
CBM Control Board
ESEN
ELED
ELED
1 +3.3V (violet) 1 4
2 EmptyLed (grey) 3
+3.3V 4 1
J2/5/15
ESEN
(violet) 4 4
2 1 3 EmptySen (blue) 2
1
LATCH
4 +5V (violet) 5 5
5 LatchLed (grey) 1
6 LatchSW (blue) 4
1
22 21
AFL
7 AFLed+ (red) 1
8 GND (black) 2 4
9 +5V (white) 3
10 AFSen (green) 4 1
MOTOR
15 MtrOUT1A (black) 1
1
16 MtrOUT1B (brown) 4
17 MtrOUT2A (orange) 2
18 MtrOUT2B (yellow) 5 5
WLED
MTR
AFL FULL
J2 LATCH
ESEN
ELED
ELED
1 +3.3V (violet) 1
2 EmptyLed (grey) 2 3
3 EmptySen (blue) +5V (violet) 3 1
4
J2 2 4 ESEN
1
LED 1(Anode)
2 1
22 21
SDM2 DC Interlock
SDM2_P4 Switch
SDM2_P4 Switch
1 +24VIL_SW 1
1 1
2 +24V 2 2
3
NO 1
COM 1
Switch
NO 2
COM 2
1
2 +24V 1 NO 2
2
SW 1- SW 2 1 NO 1
1 COM 2
J8 TS 5
Padd
Latch
TS 5
1 +3.3V (violet) 1
J8 2 SenTS5 (orange) 2 2
1
1 Latch
7 +5V (violet) 5 5
8 LatchLed (yellow) 1
9 LatchSW (blue) 4
1
J7 TS 5
TS 5
1 +3.3 V (violet) 1
J7 2 LedTS5 (yellow) 2 2
1
6
3 BnCmAnod (red) 1 BnCm
4 BnCmCath (black) 2 4
1 5 BnCMEmit (green) 4
6 BnCmColl (white) 3 1
J7 TS 4
Infeed Driver
TS 4
3 1 +3.3V (violet) 1 3
2 LedTS4 (green) 2
1 3 +3.3V (red) 3 1
UDFD to Controller
J12 J1
UDFD
1 +15V (black) 1
2 U-blocked_n (brown) 2
3 +15V (red) 3
J12 4 U-double_n (orange) 4 UDFD
5 +5V (yellow) 5
6 Sp-blocked_n (green) 6
1 2 7 +5V (blue) 7 1 2
8 Sp-moving_n (violet) 8
9 U_C2D (grey) 9
10 Sp-separated_n (white) 10
11 U_C2CK (black) 11
12 TS6-blocked_n (brown) 12
19 20 13 UDFD_RxD_Out (red) 13 19 20
14 TS6-thick_n (orange) 14
15 UDFD_TxD-Src (yellow) 15
16 UDFD_Ready_n (green) 16
17 GND (blue) 17
18 GND (violet) 18
19 GND (grey) 19
20 GND (white) 20
J2 J1
UDFD
Mouse
Top Bottom
J3 J1
Top Bottom
1 +15V (black) 1
10 2 +5V (brown) 2 10
3 +5V (red) 3
4 SEN-ON (orange) 4
5 VoB (yellow) 5
6 VoA (green) 6
7 PLS-S (blue) 7
1 8 PLS (violet) 8 1
9 GND (grey) 9
10 GND (white) 10
LTCH 2
Ds1
TS 9 TS 8 LTCH 1
DS 3 DS 2
TS 12
J26
Main Control Board
TS 12
6 +3.3V (violet) 1
17 LedTS12 (black) 2 1
18 SenTS12 (green) 3
J26 +3.3V 4 4
DS 3
(violet) 1
11 SenDS3 (yellow) 2 4
5 LedDS3 (orange) 3
+3.3V 4 1
DS 2
J26
(violet) 1
10 SenDS2 (blue) 2 4
4 LedDS2 (green) 3
+3.3V 4 1
TS 8
(violet) 1
7 SenTS8 (red) 2 4
2 20 1 LedTS8 (brown) 3
+3.3V 4 1
1 19
TS 9
(violet) 1
8 SenTS9 (black) 2 4
2 LedTS9 (white) 3
+3.3V 4 1
DS 1
(violet) 1
9 SenDS1 (white) 2 4
3 LedDS1 (grey) 3
1
Latch 1
13 Latch1Led (grey) 1
5
15 Latch1SW (blue) 4
+3.3V 5
1
(violet) 2 Latch 2
14 Latch2Led (green) 1 5
16 Latch2SW (yellow) 4
12 +5V (violet) 5 1
TEST TOOLS
The following test documents are available to test the SDM:
PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE
For the preventive maintenance schedule and details of the required tasks for the SDM, refer to the
Preventive Maintenance section of this manual.
15. RECYCLERS
INTRODUCTION
This chapter describes the Global Bunch Recycle Unit (GBRU) and the Global Bunch Note Acceptor
(GBNA). Both devices can transport a bunch of banknotes from the facia entry slot to a separator and
then perform recognition and validation processes on these notes. Notes not recognized as banknotes
may be returned to the entry slot, or captured, depending upon the mode of operation of the device.
Additionally the GBRU can dispense notes from the currency cassettes to the entry slot.
The GBNA/GBRU is available as a standard variant or as an extended variant which can accommodate
larger cassettes.
The GBNA/GBRU is also available as a type ‘A’ or type ‘B’ variant. Type ‘B’ variants have a narrower
guide path and can be identified by coloured labels on the Pre-acceptor, Separator and Escrow FRUs, as
shown below.
CAUTION
Risk of explosion if BV battery* is replaced by an incorrect type. Dispose of used
batteries in accordance with local regulations.
* BV battery is not an NCR field replaceable item. This caution is required for UL
certification.
DESCRIPTION
The diagram below names the units in the GBNA/GBRU.
Reject Bin
Pre-Acceptor
Counterfeit
Separator
Reservoir
& Reject
Escrow
Capture
BV
Cassette
4 3 2 1
Note: In this description and throughout the chapter the terms “left” and “right” are regarded as when
looking directly on the pre-acceptor of the GBNA/GBRU. The Pre-acceptor is regarded as the “front”.
Currency Dimensions
The GBRU and GBNA can accept banknotes of the following dimensions:
Mechanism
Banknotes are handled by the GBRU and GBNA as follows:
Movement Of Notes
The movement of notes through the GBRU and GBNA is considered under the following headings:
l Note Categorization
l Accept
l Deposit
l Reject
l Dispense (GBRU Only)
l Capture
Note Categorisation
For notes in general circulation four categories of condition have been defined. The way in which
banknotes are handled by the GBNA/GBRU is controlled by the mode of operation of the device (termed
the Categorization Mode, 0 to 3). The following table briefly describes the action taken by the device for
the four defined categories of notes against the four Categorization Modes.
Note Category
ECB6
Suspect
Cassette
On an Accept the GBNA/GBRU transfers a bunch of notes (maximum 25mm height) from the facia to the
Separator via the Pre-acceptor.
The Separator takes notes from the bunch and transfers them to the BV consecutively, where their
characteristics are checked by an optical line sensor, a magnetic sensor, a UV sensor and a thickness
sensor. Depending upon the check results, notes are transferred to the Escrow if genuine, or to a
Reservoir if rejected. Notes in the Reservoir are bunched up and returned to the facia slot.
In the ECB6 mode, if a note is identified as counterfeit, it is transferred to the counterfeit area of the
Reject Bin. Depending upon the settings, suspect notes can be distributed to a Suspect Cassette, Escrow,
or a Reservoir.
Categorization Mode/Destination
Source Category of Notes Non-ECB6 Mode ECB6 Mode
ECB 6
Suspect
Cassette
During the Deposit the bunch of notes in Escrow is lifted up and transferred to the Separator.
The Separator takes each note from the bunch and transfers it to the BV unit consecutively, where its
characteristics are checked by the Optical line sensor, Magnetic sensor, UV sensor and Thickness sensor.
Depending upon the check results, each note is transferred by denomination to a corresponding
cassette, or to the reject area in Reject Box if damaged. If identified as counterfeit, the note is
transferred to the counterfeit area of the Reject Bin.
Categorization Mode/Destination
Source Category of Notes Non-ECB6 Mode ECB6 Mode
During a Refund (cancelled deposit) the bunch of notes in the Escrow is lifted up and returned to the
facia slot via the Pre-acceptor.
The following table summarizes the flow of notes for the Refund.
ECB6
Suspect
Cassette
Notes from a cassette are checked at Bill Validation unit and transferred to the Escrow.
Categorization Mode/Destination
Source Category of Notes Non-ECB6 Mode ECB6 Mode
Capture
On a Capture any notes left behind by a cardholder are taken back to the Separator, and those left in
the Escrow are also taken back to the Separator. The Separator takes notes from the bunch and
transfers them to the BV consecutively, where their characteristics are checked by the Optical line
sensor, Magnetic sensor, UV sensor and Thickness sensor. All the notes are transferred to a specified
location which may be, the Reject Area, the Capture Area, or Bill Cassettes.
ECB 6
Suspect
Cassette
Categorization Mode/Destination
Source Category of Notes Non-ECB6 Mode ECB6 Mode
Dual GBNA/GBRU
Dual GBNA/GBRU allows two devices to be deployed in the one ATM, allowing maximum capacity and
availability. The second device is identified by a label marked as 2, adjacent to the racking out handle.
In addition on the second device, a connector is installed to the SHT position on the Lower PCB, as
shown below.
Connector
Power Requirement
The power requirement for the GBNA/GBRU is as follows:
Reject Bin
BV Unit
Lower
Transport
Unit
Currency
Cassette
Reject Bin
BV Unit
Lower
Transport
Unit
Currency
Cassette
Pre-Acceptor
The drawing below represents older models of GBNA/GBRU:
FRU Memory
PDAC PAMG
POLC
PTHC
PCEC
PRPC
PS1S PTCS PHPC PDSS
PS2S
PS3S
PTPC
PS4S
PATM
PACM PHBC
PABM PBPC
PHMG
Separator
SRMG
SPUC
SESM
SPBC SFOC SFIC
SEFM
SSUC
Escrow / Reservoir
EELS ESCM
EERS ECRC
EERC ECHC
ECPC ECCC ERUC
ERLS
ERRS
ERSM ERRC
FRU
Memory
EDLS
EDRS
ETLS
ERLC ETRS EBMG
ESMG EELC
EECS
Upper Transport
UULC UEFS
UFFC
UEMG
UERS
UDMG URFC
UECS
UTMM
UCFC
URLC
UGDS
UGLC
UGAS
URHS
UAMG UCMG ULPC
BV Entry Transport
UFHS
* In the GBVE version of the bill validator, the UV sensor is included in the Optical Line Sensor and is not
a separate UV spot sensor.
Lower Transport
LFHS LRHS
LT3S BLLC
Lower Base
Currency Cassette
CL[1-4]S CP[1-4]C
CR[1-4]S
CE[1-4]C
CS[1-4]C
C[1-4]MG
CV[1-4]C
CT[1-4]S
NE[1-4]C CO[1-4]C
NF[1-4]C
CF[1-4]C
TROUBLESHOOTING
Status Indicator Lights
An optional status indicator panel is located on the front of the module. The panel has a map of the
GBNA/GBRU with 28 status indicator LEDs to pinpoint any problems in each area..
Upper Module Status Indicator Red OFF Upper Module has no problem to report.
Lights ON SOLID At least one latch in the Upper Module is
not closed.
FLASHING Upper Module is reporting a jam or fault
condition.
Amber ON SOLID Nearly full
Green OFF Upper Module is ‘Not Ready to Use’.
ON SOLID Upper Module is ‘Ready to Use’.
Lower Module Status Indicator Red OFF Lower Module has no problem to report.
Lights Cassettes removed
ON SOLID At least one latch in the Lower Module is not
closed.
FLASHING Lower Module is reporting a jam or fault
condition.
Amber ON SOLID Full, Nearly full, Low or Empty of cassettes
Green OFF Lower Module is ‘Not Ready to Use’.
Cassettes removed
ON SOLID Lower Module is ‘Ready to Use’
Separator front door (No. 9) N/A OFF No power.
Escrow Top cover (No. 15)
Top transport latch (No. 20) Red ON SOLID The latch is open or not properly secured.
Under RJ door (No. 22)
Lower transport latch (No. 25) Green ON SOLID The latch is closed with no attention
Lower Module latch (No. 29) required.
Reject Bin Status Indicator N/A OFF Removed
Light (No. 19) Red ON SOLID Full
Amber ON SOLID Nearly full
Green ON SOLID OK
Cassette Position 1 N/A OFF Removed
Cassette Position 2 Red ON SOLID Attention required: cassette not correctly
Cassette Position 3 loaded or full
Cassette Position 4
Amber ON SOLID Full, Nearly full, Low or Empty
Green ON SOLID OK
Error Messages
The tables in this section provide recommended corrective actions for the error messages listed. All of
the sensors in the device are self-cleaning under normal operating conditions. However, if any sensors
do become dirty as a result of, for example, misuse, NCR recommends cleaning these with a soft, dry,
lint-free cloth.
1. Refer to the NCR publications B006-6273 Diagnostic Status Code Notebook and B006-6524
GBNA/GBRU Error Code Specification for details of the GBNA/GBRU M-status and device error
codes mapped to FRU locations.
2. Refer to B006-6622-A000 GBRU/GBNA Circuit Diagrams for details of all circuits.
FRU Locations
The following illustrations identify the locations of each of the FRUs referenced in this section. The top
illustration is viewed from the left-hand side of the device, the bottom is viewed from the right-hand
side.
Removable
Reject Bin
BV Entry
Transport
Bill Validator
Gas Strut
(BV) and Fan
Lower Transport
4 3 2 1
Currency
Cassettes
Separator to
Escrow/Reservoir
Main Upper Upper Transport Timing Belt Pre-acceptor
PCB
Separator PCB
Deposit Motor
Recycler Motor
Lower PCB
Power Supply (Reed Switches
PCB behind)
Error Tables
Shutter
Unable to determine 26 Inspect_ The shutter is attached to the rear side of the ATM
Shutter position Now/Repair facia.
Check for damage or jam condition.
Remove foreign object, debris or jammed notes.
Refer to Foreign Object Removal (page 52) and Jam
Clearance – Upper Module (page 33).
Check for misalignment. Refer to Adjustments
(page 68).
Pre-acceptor
Pre- 27 Inspect_ Also see potential causes and fixes for this M_Status in the
Acceptor Now/Repair Standard Work Instructions
Mechanism http://www.infoprod.ncr.com/html/swi/
Failure Replace FRU. Refer to FRU Replacement (page 81).
Separator
Separator Stage 29
Jammed Up
Separator Stage 29
Jammed Down
Other 29 Inspect_ Check for damage or jam condition.
Separator Now/Repair Remove foreign object, debris or jammed notes.
Failure Refer to Foreign Object Removal (page 52) and Jam
Clearance – Upper Module (page 33).
Otherwise, replace FRU. Refer to FRU Replacement
(page 81).
Also see potential causes and fixes for this M_Status in the Standard Work Instructions
http://www.infoprod.ncr.com/html/swi/
Separator's 0 Replace_ Replace FRU. Refer to FRU Replacement (page 81).
feed & pick Soon/Replace
roller rubber
worn
Separator 0 Clean_ Self-cleaning.
Sensor Dirty Soon/Repair Visually inspect sensors. If dirty, clean with a dry,
lint-free cloth. If damaged, replace FRU. Refer to
FRU Replacement (page 81).
Separator Transport
Bill Validator
Bill Validator 0 Inspect_ Replace FRU. Refer to FRU Replacement (page 81).
Fan Slow Soon/Repair
Bill Validator 19 Inspect_ Check for damage or jam condition. Remove foreign
Failure Now/Repair object, debris or jammed notes. Refer to Foreign Object
Removal (page 52) and Jam Clearance – Upper Module
(page 33). Otherwise, replace FRU. Refer to FRU
Replacement (page 81).
Bill Validator 0 Clean_ Self-cleaning. Visually inspect sensors. If dirty, clean with
Sensor Dirty Soon/Repair a dry, lint-free cloth. If damaged, replace FRU. Refer to
FRU Replacement (page 81).
Bill Validator 24 Replace_ Replace FRU. Refer to FRU Replacement (page 81).
Battery Low Soon/Replace
Bill Validator Replace_
Battery Out Now/Replace
Also see potential causes and fixes for this M_Status in the Standard Work Instructions
http://www.infoprod.ncr.com/html/swi/
Escrow
Reservoir
Reject Transport
Lower Transport
Cassettes
Cassette 44 Inspect_ Check for damage or jam condition. Remove foreign object,
Stage Now/Repair debris or jammed notes. Refer to Foreign Object Removal
Jammed (page 52) and Jam Clearance – Upper Module (page 33).
Up Otherwise, replace FRU. Refer to FRU Replacement (page 81).
Cassette 44
Stage
Jammed
Down
Cassette 44
Sensor
Failure
Cassette 44
Pick Fail
Other 44
Cassette
Failure
Also see potential causes and fixes for this M_Status in the Standard Work Instructions
http://www.infoprod.ncr.com/html/swi/
Cassette 0 Clean_ Self-cleaning. Visually inspect sensors. If dirty, clean with a
Sensor Soon/Repair dry, lint-free cloth. If damaged, replace FRU. Refer to FRU
Dirty Replacement (page 81).
Miscellaneous
Hardware Failure 48 Inspect_ Upper control board failure. Inspect and replace
Now/Repair or repair.
Download failure 2 Inspect_ Re-install BV software or reboot.
Now/Repair
Communications 1 Inspect_ Check cables (USB etc) and reboot.
failure Now/Repair
Top Module
Bunch Transport Reject Reservoir
Pre-acceptor
and Escrow
Reject Transport
Lower Transport
4 3 2 1 ( Front & Rear Covers )
Lower Transport
Exits
Cassettes
Note that the following procedures have different instructions depending on whether the pre-acceptor
will completely clear the security enclosure when the cash acceptor and recycler is pulled out.
Pre-acceptor
A. Pre-acceptor does not clear the Security Enclosure
1. If the jammed notes are located near the front entry slot, turn the green knob on the right-hand
side of the pre-acceptor counter-clockwise to rotate the belt and move the notes to the front of
the pre-acceptor.
2. When the notes are accessible, carefully remove them from the pre-acceptor unit.
3. If the jammed notes are located near the rear of the front entry slot, turn the green knob
clockwise to move the pusher fully down. Turn the green knob on the right-hand side of the pre-
acceptor clockwise to rotate the belt and move the notes into the stack area.
4. Remove the notes from the stack area and return the pusher back to the original position.
For the latest GBNA/GBRU model:
5. If the jammed notes are located near the front entry slot, hold the clamp up to access the
jammed notes.
6. When the notes are accessible, carefully remove them from the pre-acceptor unit.
7. If the jammed notes are located near the rear of the front entry slot, turn the green knob
clockwise to move the pusher fully down. Turn the green knob on the right-hand side of the pre-
acceptor clockwise to rotate the belt and move the notes into the stack area.
8. Remove the notes from the stack area and return the pusher back to the original position.
B. Pre-acceptor does clear the Security Enclosure
10. With the other hand, pull out any notes jammed at the front entry slot.
11. If the jammed notes are not in an accessible position, turn the green knob on the right-hand side
of the pre-acceptor to rotate the belt and move the notes.
12. When the notes are accessible, carefully remove them from the pre-acceptor unit.
1. Pull up the top module using the green handle, until the gas strut is fully extended. Push down
on the top module to make sure the lock/release lever has locked open - the top module should
not move down.
2. Pull up the pre-acceptor unit using the green handle until the stay bar locks it into the highest
position.
3. Pull down the panel to view and access the separator tray.
4. The parts in the separator stack area can be moved by turning knobs 6, 7 and 8 clockwise and
counter-clockwise.
Turn the green knob (8) clockwise to move the stage fully down.
Turn the green knob (7) clockwise to move the pusher fully down.
Turn the green knob (6) counter-clockwise to turn the note-pick wheel to move any notes into
the stack area.
Pusher
Note-picker
Stage
WARNING
Push only the front part of the pre-acceptor stay bar.
Do not grip the stay bar when lowering the pre-acceptor.
6. To close the pre-acceptor, slightly lift and hold it up using the green handle. While holding up
the pre-acceptor, push the stay bar slightly backwards to release the stay bar. Carefully lower
the pre-acceptor.
7. Pull up the pre-acceptor unit using the green handle until the stay bar locks it into the highest
position.
8. Pull down the panel to view and access the separator tray.
9. The parts in the separator stack area can be moved by turning knobs 6, 7 and 8 clockwise and
counter-clockwise.
Turn the green knob (8) clockwise to move the stage fully down.
Turn the green knob (7) clockwise to move the pusher fully down.
Turn the green knob (6) counter-clockwise to turn the note-pick wheel to move any notes into
the stack area.
Pusher
Note-picker
Stage
Note: The stage and pusher may be located at different places within the separator area
than illustrated here.
10. Now, turn the green knob (8) counter-clockwise to move the stage back up. When notes are
accessible, lower the separator flap (10) and carefully remove them from the stack area.
WARNING
Push only the front part of the pre-acceptor stay bar. Do not grip the stay bar when
lowering the pre-acceptor.
11. To close the pre-acceptor, slightly lift and hold it up using the green handle. While holding up
the pre-acceptor, push the stay bar slightly backwards to release the stay bar. Carefully lower
the pre-acceptor.
Top Module
The following modules can be accessed by opening the top module:
l Separator Transport
l Bill Validator
l Post-Bill Validator (BV) Transport
l Escrow Transport
l Escrow
l Reject Reservoir
l Reject Transport
l and for clearing Pre-Bill Validator jams
1. Pull up the top module using the green handle, until the gas strut is fully extended. Push down
on the top module to make sure the lock/release lever has locked open —the top module
should not move down.
Note: Notes can be located in any of the areas listed above. Therefore it is recommended that
all of the areas are checked and any notes removed before closing the top module.
WARNING
Handle with care - the top module is heavy.
Separator Transport
1. If the notes are not immediately accessible, turn the green wheel counter-clockwise on the side
of the upper module to move the notes through the main transport.
2. When the notes are accessible, carefully remove them from the separator transport.
2. Push up and hold open the BV lid, carefully remove any notes from inside the BV unit. Take care
not to scratch or damage the BV sensors.
3. Close the BV cover ensuring the latch clicks into the home position.
Post-BV Transport
1. If the notes are not immediately accessible, turn the large green knob on the side of the upper
module counter-clockwise to move the notes through the main transport. When the notes are
accessible, carefully remove them from the transport.
1. With the top module closed, turn the green knob clockwise to reverse the transport. This action
can reverse any notes jammed in the pre-BV transport and move them back into the separator
transport, from where they can be removed.
2. Open the top module. The separator transport opens slightly when the top module is opened.
Remove any accessible notes. If notes are not accessible, turn the large green knob on the side
of the upper module to move the notes further through the main transport. When notes are
accessible, carefully remove them from the separator transport.
Reject Transport
1. Pull forward the green tab to open the reject transport.
2. Turn the large green knob on the side of the upper module to move the notes to an accessible
position in the transport.
3. Hold open the reject transport, and remove any notes from inside the transport.
4. Release the reject transport before closing the top module. It does not latch but should fall back
into its home position.
2. Turn the green knob on the far side of the escrow transport to move the transport forwards or
backwards.
3. When the notes are accessible, carefully remove them from the escrow transport.
4. Turn the green knob on the side of the upper module to move the reject reservoir stage up and
down. Turn the green knob on the top of the upper module to move the escrow stage down and
up.
Reject Reservoir
Stage
Escrow
Stage
5. When the notes are accessible, carefully remove them from the escrow and reject reservoir.
6. Close the escrow transport ensuring the latch clicks into the home position.
WARNING
Be careful not to pinch your fingers between the gas strut and top module when
closing the top module.
1. To close the top module, the gas strut must first be released. To do this, slightly push up the top
module and then push forward the gas strut lock/release lever using the green tab.
2. Hold the gas strut in the released position and, using the top module handle, partially close the
top module. Release the strut.
3. Press down firmly on the green panel until the module is as far as it will go back into the home
position. Then, press down firmly on the top module handle to lock the module into place.
Bunch Transport
1. Push in the latch on the transport cover and pull up the cover to approximately 45o. The bunch
transport containing the note carrier and escrow stage is located under the cover.
Note: Depending on the progress of the transaction when the jam occurred, the note carrier
and escrow stage (underneath) may be located at different places than illustrated below.
2. Turn the green knob to move the note carrier backwards and forwards, to access the jammed
notes.
3. When the notes are accessible, carefully remove them from the bunch transport area.
4. Push down on the edge of the transport cover near the green latch to close the cover, ensuring
the latch clicks into the home position.
CAUTION
Do not apply pressure to the yellow/black area on the top of the transport cover.
Note: If the transport is not closed properly, an error message will be displayed (replace the
bunch transport). To clear this error, open the transport, check for any obstructions and then
close the transport correctly.
1. Remove the reject bin door seal (if fitted). Open the reject bin door.
2. Check for jammed notes in each pocket and remove them carefully.
Counterfeit
Reject
3. Close the reject bin door and replace the seal (if fitted).
Note: If the bin is not closed properly, an error message will be displayed
(replace the counterfeit/reject/captured area - fixed reject
bin). To clear this error, open the door, check for any obstructions and then close the
door correctly.
4. The cassette transport is situated under the reject bin. To open the transport, pull up the
transport latch.
5. If notes are not immediately accessible, turn the large green knob to move notes through the
transport. Carefully remove any jammed notes from the transport.
6. To close the cassette transport, push down on the transport ensuring it returns to its home
position.
Note: If the transport is not closed properly, an error message will be displayed
(replace the cassette transport - fixed reject bin). To clear this
error, open the transport, check for any obstructions and then close the transport
correctly.
2. Using the green handle, carefully remove the reject bin by pulling up.
3. Check the entry slots on the back of the bin and remove any jammed notes carefully.
4. Unlock the key lock (if fitted) on the reject bin door.
5. Remove the bin latch seal (if fitted). Open the bin door.
6. Check for jammed notes in each pocket and remove them carefully.
Counterfeit
Reject
Capture
10. If notes are not immediately accessible, turn the large green knob to move notes through the
transport. Carefully remove any jammed notes from the transport.
11. To close the cassette transport, push down on the transport ensuring it returns to its home
position.
Note: If the transport is not closed properly, an error message will be displayed (replace the
cassette transport - removable reject bin). To clear this error, open the transport, check for any
obstructions and then close the transport correctly.
CAUTION
Make sure the cassette transport is properly closed before replacing
the reject bin to avoid damage to the unit.
12. Replace the bin into the cash acceptor and recycler and push it in. Make sure the bin is pushed
fully home.
Note: If the bin is not closed properly, an error message will be displayed (replace the
counterfeit/reject/captured area - removable reject bin). To clear this error,
remove the bin, check for any obstructions and then replace the bin correctly.
l Pre-acceptor
l Separator (Stack Area)
l Separator Transport and Bill Validator
The following procedures have different instructions depending on whether the pre-acceptor will
completely clear the security enclosure when the cash acceptor and recycler is pulled out.
Pre-acceptor
1. Pull up the pre-acceptor.
A. Pre-acceptor does not clear the Security Enclosure
l Pull up the top module using the green handle, until the gas strut is fully extended. Push
down on the top module to make sure the lock/release lever has locked open — the top
module should not move down.
l Pull up the pre-acceptor unit using the green handle until the stay bar locks it into the highest
position.
l Pull up the pre-acceptor unit using the green handle until the stay bar locks it into the highest
position.
Inspect the four holes and remove any foreign objects remaining in the pre-acceptor.
3. Whilst the pre-acceptor is up, lift the pre-acceptor clamp to release any foreign objects which
may be lodged in the transport. These should fall onto the separator pusher or stage.
4. Inspect the top of the separator pusher and stage and remove any foreign objects which have
fallen through the pre-acceptor.
5. Inspect the following areas to check if any foreign objects have dropped down from these four
holes:
l Under the pre-acceptor
l On the base of the security enclosure
l On the floor outside the security enclosure
6. Carefully remove any objects found.
7. Close the pre-acceptor.
WARNING
Push only the front part of the pre-acceptor stay bar. Do not grip the stay bar when
lowering the pre-acceptor.
A. Pre-acceptor does not clear the Security Enclosure
l Slightly lift and hold it up using the green handle. While holding up the pre-acceptor, push the stay
bar slightly backwards to release the stay bar. Carefully lower the pre-acceptor.
l Slightly lift and hold it up using the green handle. While holding up the pre-acceptor, push the stay
bar slightly backwards to release the stay bar. Carefully lower the pre-acceptor.
3. Turn the green knob (8) to move the stage fully up.
Turn the green knob (7) to move the pusher fully up.
Note: The stage and pusher may be located at different places within the separator area than
illustrated here.
4. Inspect the full width of the separator tray and the surrounding area and carefully remove any
foreign objects which have dropped down.
WARNING
Push only the front part of the pre-acceptor stay bar. Do not grip the
stay bar when lowering the pre-acceptor.
2. Pull up the top module using the green handle, until the gas strut is fully extended. Push down
on the top module to make sure the lock/release lever has locked open —the top module
should not move down.
3. Inspect the separator transport and the top surface of the bill validator. Carefully remove any
foreign objects which have dropped down.
Separator Transport
Bill Validator
WARNING
Be careful not to pinch your fingers between the gas strut and top module when
closing the top module.
DIAGNOSTICS
Level 0
None.
Level 1
Level 1 tests for the GBNA/GBRU are:
1. Clear In*
2. Accept
3. Encash
4. Refund
5. Status *
6. Report Definitions
7. Deposit Run-To-Run Sequence 1 *
8. Deposit Run-To-Run Sequence 2 *
9. Shutter Test
10. Set Notes
11. Stack
12. Present
13. Dispense *
14. Test Cash Units *
15. Test Guide Light
16. Dispense Run-To-Run Sequence *
17. Motor Test *
18. Save Statistics
19. Save BV Info
Dispense Functionality
The following tests will only be available when the GBRU supports dispense operations:
l Set Notes
l Stack
l Present
l Dispense
l Test Cash Units
l Dispense Run-To-Run sequence.
Security
The following tests are not offered unless access to the safe has been identified (see “Dispense
Authorisation” below):
l Stack
l Present
l Dispense
l Test Cash Units
l Encash
l Deposit Run-To-Run Sequence 2.
Dispense Authorisation
To authorize diagnostic dispense tests on the GBRU proceed as follows:
Clear IN
The CLEAR IN test causes a mechanical reset of the device to be attempted. If successful, any notes
found in the device (other than in the cassette areas) will be cleared into the reject area.
If the device is successfully cleared, a DEVICE CLEARED message is displayed. If not, a DEVICE NOT
CLEARED message is displayed along with the appropriate M_STATUS and M_DATA.
Accept
The ACCEPT test enables the GBNA/GBRU to accept a bunch of notes. On receipt of the hardware's
response to the enable, the returned M_STATUS and M_DATA fields are displayed.
If the M_CODE from the response is not GOOD PENDING the test will terminate with a Fail status.
Otherwise, you are prompted to enter a bunch of notes. If no notes are entered within 15 seconds, the
test times out; the GBRU is disabled, a NO NOTES ENTERED message is displayed and the test
terminates.
If notes were entered a PROCESSING NOTES message is displayed while the notes are being validated.
If any (or all) of the notes are subsequently rejected as invalid, the invalid notes are presented at the
exit slot and a PLEASE REMOVE NOTES message is displayed. If the notes in the slot are not removed
within 15 seconds, they will be retracted to the reject area and a NOTES RETRACTED message displayed.
If all notes have been accepted or once the invalid notes have been removed from the exit slot (either
manually within the required timeframe or by the Retract operation completing), a NOTES PROCESSED
message is displayed along with the total number of each denomination of notes accepted. If ECB
Article 6 is applied, each denomination will be reported per category.
Encash
The ENCASH test displays a warning that money is about to be moved into non-refundable storage bins
and you are asked to confirm the operation through an OK button. If you do not confirm within 10s, the
test automatically cancels.
If the test cancels, any notes in the Escrow will remain there and a NO NOTES ENCASHED message is
displayed.
When the OK button is clicked, the GBRU stores notes from the Escrow to the cassettes according to the
sorting defined. When the test response is received, the returned M_STATUS and M_DATA fields are
displayed.
A NOTES ENCASHED message is displayed if the command succeeds; otherwise a NO NOTES ENCASHED
message is displayed.
Note: If the last live deposit transaction specified using the recycle units the deposited notes will be
sent to the recycle cassettes. If the last live deposit transaction did not specify using the recycle units
(the default setting after a reboot) then the deposited notes will be sent to the ‘ALL IN’ cassette.
Refund
The REFUND test attempts to refund any notes currently held in the Escrow back to the facia. When the
test response is received, the returned M_STATUS and M_DATA fields are displayed.
The GBRU moves any notes currently held in the Escrow to the exit slot and displays a PLEASE REMOVE
NOTES prompt. A NO NOTES REFUNDED message is displayed if there were no notes in the escrow to
refund.
If the notes are not removed within 15s, they are retracted to the Retract area and a NOTES RETRACTED
message is displayed. Completion of the Retract operation or manual removal of the notes from the exit
slot terminates the test.
Note: If ECB Article 6 is applied, then it is possible that some notes (in Cat. 2 and possibly Cat. 3) will be
retained in the device on issuance of the refund according to the ECB rules applied.
Status
The STATUS test interrogates the GBRU status. When the test response is received, the reported M_
STATUS and M_DATA fields are displayed. Sensor data is also displayed using 64 bytes of data, one bit
for each sensor. This can be used as a sensor test when looping is selected.
Byte Bit
7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
Byte Bit
7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
Report Definitions
The response to the REPORT DEFINITIONS test outputs M_STATUS and M_DATA fields. If the command
succeeds, a table of currently programmed note definitions is displayed.
l Status
l Accept
l Refund.
l Status
l Accept
l Encash.
Shutter Test
The SHUTTER test opens the shutter, leaves it open for approximately 3s and then closes the shutter.
Appropriate SHUTTER OPEN and SHUTTER CLOSED messages are displayed. If at any point the shutter
should fail, an error message is displayed showing the M_STATUS.
Set Notes
The SET NOTES test allows you to set the number of bills to be picked from each cassette on a DISPENSE
test. Only prompts for configured cassettes are displayed. If the total number of bills exceeds 200 the
command fails. A default of 5 bills for each configured cassette is used if no number is entered.
Stack
The STACK test picks a number of bills and moves them to the escrow, ready for presentation. The
default value is 5 from each configured cassette type but this can be changed by the SET NOTES option.
Present
The PRESENT test moves bills that have been previously stacked to a position where you can remove
them.
If you do not remove the notes within 15s they are retracted to the Retract area and a NOTES
RETRACTED message is displayed. Completion of the Retract operation or manual removal of the notes
will terminate the test.
Dispense
The DISPENSE test performs the STACK and PRESENT functions in a single operation. The default value
for the number of bills picked from each configured cassette type is 5 but this can be changed by the
SET NOTES option.
l Clear
l Status
l Test Cash Units
l Shutter Test
l Dispense
l Clear.
Motor Test
The MOTOR test attempts a mechanical reset of the device to check mechanical operation and initialize
mechanical parts. On receipt of the device's response, the returned M_STATUS and M_DATA fields will
be displayed to indicate the success or otherwise of the test.
Save Statistics
The SAVE STATISTICS function saves device statistics to the GBRU component folder. An option is
provided to copy the file to floppy disk.
Save BV Info
This SAVE BV INFO function saves Bill Validation information to the GBRU component folder. An option
is provided to copy the file to floppy disk.
Note: M_Data contains the error codes returned by the GBNA/GBRU error code system.
Level 3
S_DATA
The S_DATA returned for the GBNA/GBRU are:
S_DATA Meaning
Tallies
The tallies are incremented by one (1) when the appropriate condition occurs during diagnostic and
normal use. The GBNA/GBRU tallies are as follows:
Tally Description
Tally Description
STRAPPING
No information available.
ADJUSTMENTS
The following adjustments are described in this section:
For adjustments to the cassette, including fitting an adaptor plate for standard cassettes in an extended
GBNA/GBRU, refer to the Cash Acceptor and Recycler Cassettes chapter in this manual.
Note: In the following adjustments the terms “left” and “right” are regarded as when looking directly on
the pre-acceptor of the GBNA/GBRU. The Pre-acceptor is regarded as the “front”.
l With the facia locked, the gap between the shutter and the front edge of the pre-acceptor is not
even across the width of the shutter
l The gap between the shutter and pre-acceptor is excessive or the shutter is fouled by the pre-
acceptor
l The GBNA/GBRU does not latch.
Note: The screws used to fix the slides onto the module should be M4 x 10 long machine
thread setscrews (part number 009-0006593). If taptite screws are fitted they must be
replaced. A taptite screw can be identified by the fact that it is tapered at the leading end
and when looking into the thread diameter a triangular end section can be seen - if in
doubt, replace the screws.
4. Check that the upper module is resting on the top surface of each of the mushroom studs in the
slides (two per slide).
Proceed as follows:
Push Latch
The push latch latches the lower module to the upper. It is located on the lower module at the left-hand
side in front access ATMs and at the right-hand side in rear access ATMs. Adjust the lower module latch
as follows:
3. Rack in the lower module and push it in firmly against the rubber stoppers at the rear.
4. Maintain the pressure against the stoppers and check that the distance from the end of the
lower unit rail inward to the face of the lower unit is 5mm - 5.5mm.
5. Maintain the pressure against the stoppers and, with a flat blade screwdriver, push the latch
bracket inwards until the tongue of the latch springs into the square hole in the upper module.
6. Tighten the two screws securing the latch bracket.
7. Check that the measurement obtained in step 4 is maintained when the lower module is held by
the latch alone.
8. Rack the lower module out and in several times to check the action of the latch.
9. Proceed to adjust the interlock switch.
Interlock Switch
There are two styles of interlock switch. Older style interlock switches have a separate cover that must
be removed before adjustments can be made. Newer switches have an integral cover.
Old Style
Adjust the interlock switch as follows:
3. Move the switch fully back on its screws (towards the rear of the safe).
New Style
Adjust the interlock switch as follows:
3. Move the switch fully back on its screws (towards the rear of the safe).
4. Screw in the two screws but do not fully tighten.
5. Check that the interlock switch actuator will strike the centre of the switch plunger and adjust
the actuator if necessary.
Belt Tension
L1 (=147)
L2 (=75)
P D
Gear Timing
Transport gears are linked by the separator drive belts. A separator belt adjustment tool is provided to
ensure that both parts of the transport are correctly in phase after the belts have been removed and
replaced during a service call. The adjustment is required on both sides of the Separator.
Proceed as follows:
1. Take off the separator belt adjustment tool from the rear right side of the escrow.
Separator Belt
Adjustment Tool
Note: Modules using note templates ending in 24 or less do not support re-calibration; if after cleaning
the reject rate is still too high, the BV should be replaced. To identify the template version, use System
Application (Main menu > Configuration > Display Software Details) to determine the software version
the GBNA/GBRU is using (for example pcGBRUEU 01.14.00) then contact your local template manager.
Cleaning
1. Pull up the front of the Pre-Acceptor unit using the green handle on the right-hand side until the
stay bar locks the unit in the raised position.
2. Press the area indicated below when cleaning the rollers, to prevent damage.
3. Use water and a lint-free cloth to wipe clean the whole surface of the rollers. The rollers can be
rotated by using the green knob shown below.
Rollers
Sensor D
Sensor B
Sensor A
Sensor C
8. The surface and surrounding area of the rollers shown below. The rollers can be rotated by
moving ‘Belt A’ in the direction shown.
A spatula may be used to clean the rollers. If this is required, take care not to damage the
surface of the rollers.
Rollers
Belt A
9. The surface and surrounding area of the rollers and belts shown below. The rollers and belts can
be rotated by moving ‘Belt A’ in the direction shown.
Belt A
10. the surface and surrounding area of the red rollers and black belts shown below while turning
them by hand.
Calibration
Once the bill validator has been thoroughly cleaned:
2. Enter the test note (009-0020816) when prompted, making sure that the side with the NCR part
number is facing upwards.
3. The test will report either “Successfully completed BV calibration” in which case no further
action is required, or M-data message 254F “Re-enter BV test note”.
4. Continue with the calibration by entering the test note a minimum of nine more times, making
sure it is inserted in the same orientation each time.
5. On the eighth re-insertion, the following screen (M-data 254E) will be displayed. Run the test
one more time and then the message “Successfully completed BV calibration” will be displayed.
Code Meaning
254 F Re-enter BV test note
254E Finished calibration operation, re-enter BV test note one more time
250F Calibration failed, retry and replace BV if error re-occurs
250A BV test note error, use new test note and continue calibration
2548 BV test note soiled, used new test note and continue calibration
Other Entered media is not BV test note or BV malfunction
Note 2: Throughout these FRU replacement procedures make sure that all connectors are replaced
securely and harnesses are routed correctly and neatly. Replace and make good all cable ties, check for
fouling conditions and replace all cable identification labels damaged or lost during servicing.
Note 3: Throughout these procedures each of the references to right-hand side, left-hand side, front
and rear is based on the following illustration.
Note 4: The GBNA/GBRU is also available as a type ‘A’ or type ‘B’ variants. Type ‘B’ variants have a
narrower guide path and can be identified by coloured labels on the Pre-acceptor, Separator and Escrow
FRUs. Type A & Type B FRUs can not be mixed on the same GBNA/GBRU.
Front
Top
Right Side
Rear
FRU Locations
The FRUs referenced in this section are identified in the following two illustrations.
The illustration below shows the GBRU viewed from the right-hand side.
Removable
Reject Bin
BV Entry
Transport
Bill Validator
Gas Strut
(BV) and Fan
Lower Transport
4 3 2 1
Currency
Cassettes
The illustration below shows the GBRU viewed from the left-hand side.
Separator to
Escrow/Reservoir
Main Upper Upper Transport Timing Belt Pre-acceptor
PCB
Separator PCB
Deposit Motor
Recycler Motor
Lower PCB
Power Supply (Reed Switches
PCB behind)
1. Pull up the top module until the gas strut is fully extended
2. On the left-hand side:
Disconnect the connector labelled BPWR and the blue LAN cable from the BV unit.
Connectors
4. On the right side of the BV entry transport, loosen one screw and push up the gear bracket to
disengage. Tighten the screw again to hold the gear in place.
5. Remove one screw securing the BV unit to the upper module base.
6. Pull out the BV unit to the right to remove (including the covers on the side).
1. Push the BV unit into the module, making sure that the bottom of the unit is flat on the base of
the top module.
2. Check that the exit guides are between the transport entry guides and not hooked over the top.
Wrong Right
3. Replace one screw to secure the BV unit to the upper module base.
4. On the right hand side of the BV entry transport, again loosen the gear retaining screw. Engage
the gear and press to keep engaged whilst tightening the screw to hold it in place.
5. Turn the green wheel marked 18 to check that the gears will rotate and are correctly engaged.
6. Hold up the top module slightly while moving the bottom of the strut backwards to change the
pivot position. Replace the screw from the base of the gas strut.
7. Re-connect the connector labelled BPWR and the blue LAN cable to the BV unit.
Screw
3. Disconnect the connector from the board and pull up the fan to remove.
Fan Connector
Pre-Acceptor - Removal
All lengths of pre-acceptor are removed and attached by using the following procedure:
1. On the left-hand side of the upper module remove the separator PCB covers.
l Early units have two side covers. Remove four screws from the upper cover first and then
four screws from the lower cover.
Screw
(4 Places)
Screws
l On later units remove the timing belt cover and then the one piece side cover. Loosen the
screws “L” and remove screws “R” shown in the following photographs.
L L
L L
R R R
4. Pull up the front of the pre-acceptor unit using the green handle on the right-hand side until the
stay bar locks the unit in a raised position.
Screw
6. Pull up the pre-acceptor unit until it is fully vertical and lift off to remove.
l Pre-acceptor unit on older GBNA/GBRU models.
Pre-Acceptor - Replacement
To replace the pre-acceptor, reverse the above procedure paying special attention to the following:
l Lower the pre-acceptor onto the mounting studs before attaching the securing bracket and
tightening the screw.
l Make sure all connectors are replaced securely and that all harnesses are routed correctly and
neatly.
When a pre-acceptor is being fitted to a GBRU with separator assembly 009-0019425 or 009-0020242
the following rework is necessary to the separator pusher while the pre-acceptor is removed:
1. Move the pusher to the top of its travel and identify the tabs on the pusher.
2. Use an engineer’s rule and scribe to mark a line across both tabs in line with the edge of the
pusher.
3. Cut off the tabs using a small hacksaw or side cutters while holding the pusher firmly to prevent
displacement of timing belts. Place a piece of paper to catch debris.
4. Use a file to smooth the cut sections and check that no part projects beyond 0.5 mm out from
the edges of the pusher.
5. Wind the pusher to the bottom of its travel.
6. Put the new pre-acceptor on its mounting but do not connect the cables.
7. Manually wind the pusher up and down and check that it does not contact the pre-acceptor
guides at either side.
8. If you are satisfied that the pusher is not obstructed, complete the replacement of the pre-
acceptor.
9. Return the pusher to its top position.
Before the escrow and reservoir can be removed, the pre-acceptor must be removed.
1. Pull up the top module until the gas strut is fully extended.
2. On the right-hand side:
Remove the two escrow belt covers (one screw and three screws).
3. Remove one screw and washer (above the locating stud) securing the escrow to the separator.
4. Remove the forward belt between the escrow and the separator.
Loosen two screws from the escrow belt cover (old type) and pull the cover up to remove.
or,
On the new type belt cover loosen two screws (L) and remove the top screw (R) and pull the
cover up to remove.
L L
6. Remove one screw and washer (above the locating stud) securing the escrow to the separator.
7. Remove the forward belt between the escrow and the separator.
9. Lift up the lower part of the escrow and the reservoir to detach it from the separator lower
locating studs and then slowly lift up the entire FRU to detach it from the mounting studs. Make
sure all the cables are disconnected when removing the FRU.
1. Hold the escrow/reservoir at an angle of approximately 45° and lower it onto the mounting
studs on each side of the separator.
Mounting Stud
2. Lower the escrow onto the locating stud on each side of the separator. Make sure there is no
gap at the joints on each side before replacing the securing screws.
3. When replacing the belts on the escrow/reservoir, set the belt timing (on each side) by using the
tool attached to the escrow. Refer to ‘Adjustments’ for more details.
4. Make sure all connectors are replaced securely and that all harnesses are routed correctly and
neatly.
4. Carefully cut the cable ties from the front of the cable routing bracket.
5. Disconnect all connecters from the separator pcb. Make a note of all connectors removed.
l Separator pcb unit on older GBNA/GBRU models
l Make sure all connectors are replaced securely and that all harnesses are routed correctly and
neatly.
WARNING
Support the separator unit while detaching the gas strut.
2. Remove the bush and detach the gas strut from the separator.
3. Remove one screw from the base of the gas strut and detach the strut.
Screw
Separator - Removal
Before the separator can be removed, the pre-acceptor, escrow and reservoir, and the separator pcb
must be removed.
WARNING
Support the separator unit while detaching the gas strut.
2. Remove the bush and detach the gas strut from the separator.
Harness Clamp
4. Loosen the screw on the cam lever mounted on each side of the BV entry transport, and
release each cam lever by pushing down.
l Cam lever on older GBNA/GBRU models
5. Carefully remove the separator by lifting slightly forwards, observing the notch direction on the
cam levers .
Separator - Replacement
To replace the separator, reverse the above procedure paying special attention to the following:
l Present the separator at an angle of 45° observing the notch direction on the cam levers.
l Make sure all connectors are replaced securely and that all harnesses are routed correctly and
neatly.
1. Push the button at rear left-hand side to eject the reject bin.
2. Using the green handle, pull the bin up (front access ATMs) or backwards (rear access ATMs)
remove the bin.
Loosen
2. Carefully cut any restraining cable ties and disconnect all connectors from the main upper pcb.
Make a note of all connectors removed.
3. Remove four screws from the main upper pcb. Detach the pcb from the mounting bracket.
l Before securing the board, observe the correct cable routing at the lower left corner of the pcb.
l Make sure all connectors are replaced securely and that all harnesses are routed correctly and
neatly.
The removable reject bin and main upper pcb must be removed before the upper transport can be
removed.
2. Remove the two screws from the upper transport base; one at each side of the transport
(viewed from above).
3. Remove the two screws from the rear transport base at the rear end beneath the reject bin
area:
l Fixed type reject bin:
6. Carefully lift up and detach the upper transport from the upper module base.
1. Replace and secure the upper transport first. Make sure the reference holes on the transport
are placed exactly on the reference bosses on the upper base before securing with the screws
removed in steps 2 and 3.
2. Attach the main belt to the upper transport gear and replace the belt cover, as removed in step
5.
3. Replace the middle part of the main belt under the tension roller, as removed in step 4.
4. Refer to the Adjustments section to check the main belt tension. Check the belt does not foul
other cables and connectors in the area before replacing the link cable cover.
5. Present the link cable cover slightly to the rear of the cable bracket. Slide the cover towards the
front to engage the remaining screws at the rear end and the tang at the front. Make sure all
cables are securely and neatly contained before replacing the cover screws.
Tang
2. On each side:
Remove two screws securing the BV entry transport to the upper module base.
3. On the left-hand side:
At the front of the link cable assembly, disconnect the connector (UFHS) attached to the BV
entry transport.
4. Pull up the BV entry transport to remove, making sure the main tension belt is fully detached.
Reference Hole
6. On each side:
Remove two screws securing the BV entry transport to the upper module base..
7. On the left-hand side:
At the front of the link cable assembly, disconnect the connector (UFHS) attached to the BV
entry transport.
8. Pull up the BV entry transport to remove, making sure the main tension belt is fully detached.
1. When replacing the BV entry transport, make sure the reference holes of the transport are
placed exactly on the reference bosses of the upper base.
2. Refer to the “Adjustments” section to check the main belt tension. Check that the belt does not
foul other cables and connectors in the area before replacing the link cable cover.
2. Remove the forward belt between the escrow and the separator.
l OR, on the new type belt cover loosen two screws (L) and remove the top screw (R) and pull the
cover up to remove.
L L
4. Remove the forward belt between the escrow and the separator.
1. Open up the top module using the green handle until the gas strut is fully extended.
2. On the left-hand side of the main upper transport:
Remove three screws and loosen one screw from the main upper pcb cover. Pull up the cover to
remove.
Loosen
3. Loosen one screw from the rear end of the link cable cover. Slide the cover backwards to detach
it from the tang at the front. Remove the cover.
4. Pull out the main timing belt from under the tension roller.
6. Feed the belt through towards the front of the module, past the tension roller bracket and then
detach the belt from the BV entry transport at the front of the module.
Belt
1. Attach the latch and spacer to the bracket using four screws provided.
2. Rear access units: secure the latch to left bracket holes, and the spacer to right bracket holes (as
illustrated below).
3. Front access units: secure the latch to right bracket holes, and the spacer to left bracket holes
(opposite of illustration below).
Spacer
Bracket
Latch
4. Secure the push latch assembly to the lower module using two screws provided. Attach screws
in diagonally opposite holes.
5. After replacing the push latch, refer to ‘Adjustments’ for more details of how to check the facia,
upper module and lower module alignment.
USB
SHT/MEI
2. Remove four screws securing the pcb cover to the lower transport. Detach the cover.
3. Remove two screws on the cable cover under the slide channel at the base of the lower module.
Connectors
5. Disconnect all connecters from the lower pcb. Make a note of all connectors removed.
6. Remove four screws securing the lower pcb to the lower module and detach the cover.
Note: Make sure all connectors are replaced securely and that all harnesses are routed correctly and
neatly.
2. With the lower transport open, on the inside of the cassette housing:
Remove three screws from the cable cover.
4. Loosen two screws on the hinge spring bracket at the rear end of the lower transport. Push the
bracket forward to loosen.
6. Loosen a screw on the stopper bracket at the front end of the lower transport. Pull up the
bracket to release the stopper.
7. With the lower transport almost fully open, carefully slide the transport forward and detach it
from the hinges.
5. Detach the power supply pcb and Mylar sheet fitted behind.
l Make sure all connectors are replaced securely and that all harnesses are routed correctly and
neatly.
10 Amp 30 Amp
3. From inside the cassette housing, remove two screws securing the pcb to the lower base. Pull
out the pcb slightly.
4. Disconnect one connector (labelled D1C, D2C, D3C or D4C) from the back of the reed switch pcb.
4. To remove the recycler motor, remove two screws securing the motor to the assembly bracket.
5. To remove the deposit motor, remove three screws securing the motor assembly to the lower
base. Detach the recycler motor, if one is fitted, as described above.
Harnesses
Cassette Connector Harness - Removal
The cassette connector harness is connected to the bottom edge of the lower pcb and is routed through
to the base of each cassette housing.
Connectors
3. On the base of the cassette housing, remove two screws from the cable cover and remove the
cover from the base.
4. On the outside left of the lower module, feed the CS cable through the cable clamp under the
slide rail and pull up the cable clamp to the inside of the cassette housing.
5. Remove three screws securing the connector assembly bracket to the base of the cassette.
Detach the connector assembly bracket.
6. Remove two screws securing the connector to the assembly bracket and detach the connector.
Detach one ground screw/cable.
l Neatly fold and tape the length of each cable according to its position in the lower module.
Link Harnesses
For the purposes of these procedures the following link harnesses are defined:
Each of the link harnesses consists of separately orderable cable assemblies. If a single cable assembly is
to be replaced then the old cable should be stripped out from the link harness and its replacement
should be tied in and routed in the same way. The procedures also assume replacement of the
articulated cable guard. If this is not necessary the existing guard should be left in place and opened up
to remove and replace the cable.
l Cable Assembly (ATM Power) - 24Vdc supply lines from the ATM to the GBNA/GBRU
l Cable Assembly (Shutter/MEEI) - MEEI and facia shutter power and control lines from the
GBNA/GBRU to the ATM
l USB Cable Assembly - USB communications signals between GBNA/GBRU and the ATM PC Core.
The dc, MEI, and shutter lines are terminated in plugs that connect into Molex Mini-fit Jnr receptacles at
the end of the cradle channel. The USB cable is routed past these receptacles, up the side wall of the
safe, and into a socket on the 7-port USB hub.
Note: The length of cable runs varies between front and rear access ATMs. As you strip out the
damaged cable, take note of anchor points and how the excess length is tied in.
3. Unplug the dc power, MEI, and shutter cables from the sockets at the inboard end of the cradle
channel.
4. Rack in the GBNA/GBRU and then rack out only the lower module.
5. Cut the cable ties that fasten the harness to the cable channel.
6. Old style interlock switch - remove the interlock switch cover.
New style interlock switch - remove the interlock switch.
7. Unplug the spade connectors from the interlock switch.
8. Unscrew the ground connector next to the interlock switch. Retain the screw.
9. Unscrew the single screw attaching the articulated cable guard to the cradle. Retain the screw.
Note: Push the walls of the cable guard apart so that a few of the retaining bars can be taken
out allowing the cable to be held back and the head of the screw to be reached.
10. Unscrew the two M4x8 screws attaching the cable guard to the side of the lower module.
11. Unscrew the screws attaching the two plastic securing rings. Retain the screws and rings.
Unscrew the ground connector. Retain the screw.
Note: At this point the harness splits and enters the cassette compartment via two openings.
The USB, MEI, and shutter cables are routed towards the Lower PCB and the power lines are
routed to the power supply unit.
13. In cassette position 1 take off the bright metal covers on the side wall and base that cover the dc
power harness (two screws in each cover).
14. In cassette position 2 take off the bright metal cover on the side wall that covers the USB and
MEI/shutter harness (2 screws).
15. In cassette position 3 free the USB and MEI/shutter harness from the retaining tangs.
16. On the base of cassette position 4 take off the Y-shaped bright metal cover over the USB and
MEI/shutter harness.
17. Unplug the power harness from the power supply unit PWR connector.
18. Take off the power supply cover (4 screws) and press out the cable tie securing the power input
cable to the cover.
19. Push the grommet out of the hole in the GBNA/GBRU base and unclip the grommet from the dc
power harness. Retain the grommet.
23. Unplug the USB cable and MEI/shutter harness from the USB and SHT connectors on the Lower
PCB.
24. Push the grommet out of the hole in the GBNA/GBRU base and unclip the grommet from the
USB cable and MEI/shutter harnesses. Retain the grommet.
25. Unclip and retain the ferrite cores from both harnesses. Take note of the exact position of the
cores (distance from connectors) on the cables.
l Clip all the retaining bars into the new cable guard.
l Replace all cable ties, retainers, and grommets.
l Ensure ground connections are securely made.
l Put the ferrite cores on the new cables in the previously noted positions.
l Make sure all connectors are replaced securely and that all harnesses are routed correctly and
neatly.
l Connect the interlock switch as shown in the following illustration.
l Refit all removed covers.
COM 2
NO 2
NO 1
COM 1
Note: The illustration above shows an old style interlock switch in a front access ATM. In a rear
access ATM COM1 is at the top of the switch. New style interlock switch connections are in the
same orientation.
l Cable Assembly (Lower to Upper Power) - DC power lines to the bill validator unit and the main
upper pcb
l 100 Base-T Cable (BV LAN) - LAN cable between lower pcb and the bill validator unit
l Cable assembly (BV Power)
l Cable Assembly (Lower to Upper, Signal) - Data cable between the lower pcb and the main upper
pcb.
Note: The length of cable runs varies between front and rear access ATMs. As you strip out the
damaged cable, take note of anchor points and how the excess length is tied in.
Grommet
5. Open the lower module and remove the cassette from position 2.
6. Take off the bright metal panel on the side wall of the cassette housing covering the upper to
lower link cable.
7. Feed the cable up from the power supply area, through the cassette housing and out of the
access hole next to the cable guard.
Note: Push the side walls of the cable guard apart and unclip two or three cable retaining bars
from the cable guard to allow the cable to be held back away from the heads of the screws.
10. Remove the single screw (M3x6) attaching the cable guard to the underside of the upper
module.
11. Remove the bracket from the cable guard (1 screw) and retain the bracket and screw.
12. Rack in the lower module until it is latched and then rack out the whole GBNA/GBRU.
13. Open the reservoir /escrow unit until it is supported on the gas strut.
14. Take off the cover from the main upper pcb (4 screws).
Loosen
15. Remove the screw from the long cable cover, slide the cover to the left out of its locating tang,
and lift it off.
16. Unplug the cable from the UPWR and UPCN connectors on the Main Upper PCB.
Note: The UPCN connector is the second from bottom at the left-hand side of the board.
17. Unplug the cables from the BPWR and LAN connectors on the BV unit.
18. Free the cables from any retaining cable ties and lift the harness assembly away from the
GBNA/GBRU.
l Clip all the retaining bars into the new cable guard.
l Fit the cable guard bracket to the new cable guard.
l Replace all cable ties and grommets.
l Loop the new harness in the same way as the old.
l Refit all removed covers.
These cables carry the following signal and supply lines from the main upper pcb:
Note: It is important that the cable routing is followed exactly. As you strip out the damaged cable, take
note of anchor points and how the cable is tied in.
Loosen
2. Take off the covers over the separator pcb as described in the section “Pre-Acceptor - Removal”.
3. Open the top transport until it is supported by the gas strut.
4. Remove the screw from the long cable cover, slide the cover to the left out of its locating tang,
and lift it off.
5. From the main upper pcb unplug the cables from the following connectors: SPWR, URCN, SE1,
SE2, SE4, RV2S.
6. Ease the cables away from the board and out of the long channel cutting cable ties as necessary.
7. Cut cable ties securing the cable where it turns up out of the long channel.
8. From the separator pcb unplug the cables from the SPWR and URCN connectors.
l Separator pcb on older GBNA/GBRU models
9. Separate the in-line connectors, SE1, RV2PH, PA3, SEFM, ESCM, ES5 and ES4.
10. Lift the upper module link cable away from the GBNA/GBRU cutting restraining cable ties as
necessary.
CABLING
Interlock Switch Connections
Connection between the Power Input Connector and the PWR Connector on the GBNA/GBRU Power
Supply Unit is via an interlock switch wired as shown in the following diagram.
CONNECTOR ASSIGNMENT/PINOUTS
GBNA/GBRU To ATM Connectors
Electrical connection between the GBNA/GBRU and the ATM consists of:
The D/C, MEEI, and shutter lines are terminated in plugs that connect into Molex Mini-fit Jnr receptacles
at the end of the cradle channel. The USB cable is routed past these receptacles and plugged into a
socket on the 7-port USB hub.
N/C 1 9 N/C
N/C 2 10 N/C
+24V_RTN 3 11 +24V
+24V_RTN 4 12 +24V
+24V_RTN 5 13 +24V
+24V_RTN 6 14 +24V
N/C 7 15 +24V
N/C 8 16 N/C
Communication
The GBNA/GBRU communicates with the host ATM via a USB connection between the module control
board and the ATM PC Core. On some ATMs this may be via a USB hub.
Shutter - The shutter is connected to an 8-way Minifit Jr. dual row receptacle with the following pinout:
+5VRTN 1 5 +5 V
+24VRTN 2 6 +24V
+24VRTN 3 7 SOL
LOCK 4 8 OPEN
Where,
l The D/C voltages are output power line voltages and returns.
l SOL is a TTL output signal, HI = Close, LO = Open
l LOCK (Shutter Closed) is a TTL input signal, High active.
l OPEN (Shutter Open) is a TTL input signal, High active.
MEEI - The MEEIs are connected to a 4-way Minifit Jr. dual row receptacle with the following pinout:
MEI_A 1 3 +12 V
MEI_B 2 4 N/C
Where,
PCB Connectors
This section identifies the board connectors on GBNA/GBRU PCBs.
BPWR
UPWR
PWR
LPWR
RV2PH
SE1
UB1
RV2MG
SE2 JTAG
SE4
URCN
UPCN UPWR
SPWR
DCMP/
DCMS
Separator PCB
Separator pcb on older GBNA/GBRU models
ES3
ES1
SPWR
ES2
URCN
1. E-SPCB
MEMCN
MCUPWR TERM
2. MCU
MCUPWR
CPU
3. FRU Memory
MEMCN
l MEMCN - FRU Memory +3.3V and Logic Line from Separator PCB
Lower PCB
RV1PH
RSVS LB1 LB2 LB3 LB4 TERM
LT1
LPWR
UPCN SHT2
BV SHT
ICS
USB
TOOLS
l The Separator Belt Adjustment Tool - this is supplied with the GBNA/GBRU and is attached to the
rear right side of the Escrow. (refer to the section, “Gear Timing”)
l An engineer’s rule and scribe
l A small hacksaw or side cutters
l A 3 mm allen key
l A file.
INTRODUCTION
This chapter describes the cassettes used in the NCR Cash Acceptor and Recycler when installed in NCR
ATMs. It provides operation, configuration and maintenance information and is intended for use by
personnel who unload, load and configure these cassettes.
DESCRIPTION
The NCR cash acceptor and recycler cassettes are portable containers moulded in high impact
polycarbonate. They are designed to store and, under the control of the parent sub-system, release
currency.
Cassette Variants
The following are the cassette variants according to functionality:
l Wide setting
Type ‘A’ cassettes must be used with type ‘A’ cash acceptor/cash recycler modules, and type ‘B’
cassettes must be used with type ‘B’ cash acceptor/cash recycler modules. Enhanced Recycle cassettes
may be used in either module because their width is configurable.
l Type A–Deposit
l Type B–Deposit
l Type A–Recycle
l Type B–Recycle
l Enhanced Recycle.
Type A Deposit Cassette Type A Recycle Cassette Type B Deposit Cassette Type B Recycle Cassette Enhanced Recycle Cassette
(Blue front with (Light Grey front with (Blue front with (Light Grey front with (Light gray front with
green handle) green handle) blue handle) blue handle) blue handle)
l Standard Capacity
l Extended Capacity.
Adaptor plates can be fitted to the cassette positions in the extended cash acceptor and recycler to
allow standard cassettes to be used.
Cassette Sizes
Cassette sizes are as follows:
Note Sensing
Both types of cassette have note sensing and will indicate full and empty conditions to the parent
system as appropriate.
Currency Sizes
The cassettes can be mechanically adjusted to hold currency of the sizes indicated below. In addition,
electro–mechanical adjustment provides up to sixteen different cassette identification codes.
Deposit 120 mm (4.72 in.) to 182 mm (7.17 in.) 120 mm (4.72 in.) to166 mm (6.54 in.)
Recycle 127 mm (5.00 in.) to 182 mm (7.17 in.) 127 mm (5.00 in.) to166 mm (6.54 in.)
Extended 150 mm (5.91 in.) to 182 mm (7.17 in.) 138 mm (5.43 in.) to 166 mm (6.54 in.)
Recycle
Power Requirements
None.
4. Pull the bottom of the lid latch away from the body of the cassette.
5. Lift the latch up a small amount then pull the top of the latch away from the cassette.
7. Raise the lid past the vertical position then unhook it from the metal hinge lugs at the front of
the cassette body. Remove the lid completely from the cassette body.
CAUTION
Make sure that the stage is firmly held in the rear position while removing
currency from the cassette.
1. Place the cassette on a suitable flat surface. Firmly support the rear of the cassette with one
hand.
2. Placing your fingers into the stage as shown below, pull it all the way to the rear of the cassette.
3. Hold the stage at the rear of the cassette whilst removing the currency.
4. When all currency has been removed gently allow the stage to return to the home position at
the front of the cassette.
Note Stage
Some early models of the cash acceptor and recycler have recycler cassettes that do not have the stage
latch. If your recycler cassette is of this type then operate the stage as defined in Recyclers.
2. Placing your fingers into the stage as shown below, pull it all the way to the rear of the cassette
until the stage latch clicks.
Note: Do not press the stage latch release situated in the stage as this will prevent the
stage from latching correctly.
3. Make sure the latch clicks and the stage is held in the rear position before removing your hand.
2. Place the thumb of your free hand on the outside rear of the cassette and take hold of the note
stage, placing your fingers into the stage as shown below.
Squeeze slightly to relieve the spring tension on the note stage. Take care not to press the note
stage latch release before you have a firm grip on the stage.
3. While maintaining the hold on the stage press the green stage latch release with your middle
finger.
4. Gently allow the stage to slide to the front of the cassette. If there is currency in the cassette
ensure that it has not been trapped under the stage.
1. Holding the lid in a vertical position, hook the front of the lid onto the metal hinge lugs on the
front of the cassette body then close the lid.
4. Pull the latch down and then press towards the cassette body until it clicks into the locked
position.
5. Replace the latch seal (if fitted) according to your in house procedures.
6. Lock the key lock (if fitted) on the cassette lid and remove the key.
Note: The key can only be removed when the cassette is locked.
Replenishment
Preparing Currency
Before loading the currency into a recycler cassette it must be prepared as described in the following
sections.
Used Currency
Used currency should be prepared by holding a bundle of approximately 100 notes in one hand and
separating out with the other. While separating out, the currency should be checked for obvious defects
such as:
New Currency
New, or un-circulated, currency should be separated (fanned) out several times before loading into the
cassette. Any notes considered to be unacceptable should be removed.
The packaging of new currency can cause it to be set into a bow shape. This bow shape may be either
across the length or the width of the notes and may cause the notes to jam in the module.
It is recommended that these notes should be processed through a counting machine where possible. If
this is not possible then the notes should be manually fanned and flattened several times. If the bow
persists follow the instructions given in the section Loading A Cassette for notes that are deformed in
this way.
Note: Bad currency preparation may impair the performance of the module.
Loading a Cassette
Load a cassette as follows:
4. Flatten out any bowed notes before loading them into the cassette.
5. Raise the front of the cassette to ease loading. For example, stand the cassette at an angle
against a wall.
CAUTION
Do not overload the cassette. There are two green markers that
indicate the maximum fill level. Do not fill beyond the green section
of the markers.
6. Load the cassette with notes in bundles of 50. Align the first bundle of notes against the left or
right hand side. Continue to stack the bundles in the cassette, alternating the orientation of
each bundle and also which side of the cassette the bundles are lined up against. Leave a space
of approximately 5mm between the guide and each bundle, as shown below:
Approx. 5 mm Approx. 5 mm
Note: When loading a narrow guide cassette with notes 150mm or more in length or
when loading a wide guide cassette with notes 164mm or more in length, you should align
all bundles of notes in the middle of the cassette, do not alternate sides, as shown below:
9. Lay the cassette back flat on its base. The currency should now remain between the front
support and the stage in an upright position.
10. Close the cassette.
Unloading a Cassette
Unloading a cassette is a reversal of the loading procedure. Refer to Basic Operations for details of
cassette opening, closing and note stage operation.
When transporting the cassette from location to location (for example, in a CIT armoured van):
l Place the cassette so that it lies with the longest dimension flat - i.e., 90 degrees rotated from it's
normal vertical operating (lid in up position)
l Restrict the movement of the cassette during transportation. To prevent any damage during
transportation, it is also advisable to ensure that any cassette edge, or sides, are separated from
one another by a foam or air cushion material.
l Do not stack more than six cassettes on top of each other.
l Ensure that each cassette is stored so that it lies with the longest dimension flat - i.e., 90 degrees
rotated from it's normal vertical operating (lid in up position)
l Do not stack more than six cassettes on top of each other.
TROUBLESHOOTING
None.
DIAGNOSTICS
None.
STRAPPING
None.
ADJUSTMENTS
Configuring the Cassette
This section covers the following topics:
l Narrow (default)
l Wide
l Special Narrow.
Side Guides
3. Remove the stage guides by pressing the top and bottom pawls toward the centre.
5. The completed wide type setting appears like the following image:
Side Guides
Side Guides
4. Install side guides on the inside slots using the four screws.
The completed special narrow type setting appears like the following image:
Currency Length
$
Currency
Width
The note guides are not installed when the cassette leaves the factory and will be packed separately.
Have the following parts to hand before starting to configure the note guide clearance of the cassette.
Narrow Note
Left Hand Wide Guide (1)
Note Guide (1)
Spacer (9)
Screw (9)
Note: For the key lock (if fitted), the keys are packaged with the ATM.
The note guides are set using segmented note guide spacers which must be cut to the correct size. As
shown below, the segments are numbered, and the ends of the spacers are marked A and B.
A
7
1
2
6
5
3
4
4
5
3
2
6
1
7
B
Depending on the thickness required either the end marked A or marked B is removed.
Media Widths
The note guides should be set to accommodate the widest media that is to be used. Spacers can be cut
for media widths of 60 mm to 86 mm. All the spacers for a cassette should be cut to the same size.
For media widths 83 mm to 86 mm the narrow note guide is not fitted, therefore only six spacers are
required in the standard cassette and ten spacers in the extended cassette.
Media Size Spacer Spacer after cutting Media Size Spacer Spacer after cutting
(mm) Position Remove end A, use (mm) Position Remove end B, use
(using end B (using end A
parts) parts)
60 No cut
A
61 B7 B
1
7 64 A7 1
7
2
6
2
62
6
3
5
3
5
4
4
4
4
5
3
63 5
3
6
2
6
2 1
7
7
1
A
65 B6 B
1
7 67 A6 1
7
2
6
66 2
6
3
5
3
5
4
4
4
4
5
3
5
3
6
2
6
2
A
68 B5 B
1
7 70 A5 1
7
2
6
69 2
6
3
5
3
5
4
4
4
4
5
3
5
3
A
71 B4 B
1
7 73 A4 1
7
2
6
2
72
6
3
5
3
5
4
4
4
4
A
74 B3 B
1
7 76 A3 1
7
2
6
2
6
75 3
5
3
5
A
77 B2 B
1
7 79 A2 1
7
2
6
2
6
78
A
80 B1 B
1
7 82 A1 1
7
81
Note: do not fit the narrow note guide with the following spacer cuts:
A
83 B0 B 85 A0
84 86
5. Clip each of the required spacers into the cassette lid by pressing the legs of the spacer together
and pushing them into the apertures in the cassette lid. Make sure that each spacer is correctly
inserted, as shown below.
6. Insert a screw plate between the top two divisions of each of the spacers. Make sure each screw
plate is fully inserted and the screw holes line up.
7. Using a cross-head screwdriver and a screw for each spacer, screw the note guides to the
spacers as shown below. Make sure that the ridged ends of the guides are at the front of the
cassette lid (the end with the hinge lugs) and the spring guides are set centrally.
Note: The illustration shows all three note guides fitted. For media widths of 83mm to 86
mm do not fit the narrow note guide.
The positions of the magnets determine the identification code of the cassette. The code allows the
module to know which cassette is in which position and use the correct one for deposit and recycling.
Magnet Cover
3. Remove the magnet cover. The four magnets and seven magnet posts are now visible. Counting
from the rear of the cassette, the first four posts are used for setting the code. The last three
posts are used for storing the spare magnets and are not active. Typically a new cassette will be
factory configured as shown below with the code set to one.
4. The magnets should be placed with the white side facing away from the cassette. The white end
should be facing towards the top of the cassette.
To set the ID code, place the magnets in the posts as detailed in the following table.
5. Once the cassette is configured replace the magnet cover. The top of the magnets should be
visible between the magnet cover and the side of the cassette.
The following methods are recommendations only. You may however use other methods according to
in-house procedures.
4. Pull up the green handle on the lower transport and use it to lift up the transport.
5. Lift the cassette up and out of the lower module using the green cassette handle.
6. Remove the two screws securing the black plastic cassette guide inside the cassette position.
Retain the guide and the screws.
Cassette guide
Adaptor
8. Fit the black plastic cassette guide removed earlier onto the adaptor cover plate.
9. Slot the cover plate into position and attach it to the adaptor using four screws and four
washers.
10. Install the standard cassette in the lower module taking care not to hit the underside of the
lower transport. Make sure the cassette is pushed fully home.
Note: If the cassette is not pushed fully home, an error message will be displayed (replace
cassette 1/2/3/4). To clear this error, remove the cassette and adaptor plate, check for
any obstructions and replace the adaptor plate and cassette correctly.
11. Repeat the above steps for all cassette positions to be adapted.
12. Close the lower transport ensuring it is fully home when the latch clicks.
CAUTION
To avoid damage to the device, the lower transport must be pushed
fully home before pushing the lower module back into the main
device.
13. Replace the lower transport seal if fitted.
14. Push the lower module back into the device ensuring the lower module latch clicks into the
home position. Then close and lock the security enclosure.
The standard cassette adaptor can be removed from the extended cash acceptor and recycler to allow
an extended cassette to be used by following the reverse of the above procedure.
CABLING
None.
CONNECTOR ASSIGNMENT/PINOUTS
None.
TOOLS
l Cross–head Screwdriver
l Small Hacksaw.
15. SECURITY
Alarms 1253
ALARMS
INTRODUCTION
The alarm system provides an interface between a series of alarm sensors and an external environment,
such as a bank’s existing alarm scheme. There are three types of alarm systems:
l Basic
l Enhanced
l High security.
Location
The following diagrams show the locations of the installations within the safe:
PRIMARY LOCK
SECONDARY
LOCK
PRIMARY LOCK
SECONDARY
LOCK
SECONDARY
PRIMARY LOCK
LOCK
DESCRIPTION
All Alarm Systems offer status reporting. This feature reports the status of the alarm signals to the ATM
application program.
TROUBLESHOOTING
None.
DIAGNOSTICS
Level 0
None.
Level 1
Alarms
The test Offered on the Alarms Diagnostic menu is the Determine Sensor Status test.
Level 3
None.
STRAPPING
If the silent alarm is not fitted, the following turnaround plug (NCR part no. 445-0591539) will be
installed in connector J1 on the alarm termination panel:
6 5 4
3 2 1
ADJUSTMENTS
The vibration detector will normally be adjusted for optimum performance by the representative of the
alarm company responsible for connecting the ATM to a local alarm system (they have the expertise
and local knowledge to adjust the unit for a particular site). For test purposes, however, NCR presets the
unit to an initial adjustment as follows:
l Using a spring gauge, centred level with the contact in the direction of the arrow, adjust the screw
until the force necessary to open the contact is approximately 5 g. Recommended range is 5 g
minimum to 25 g maximum.
l If a gauge is not available an approximate adjustment can be made as follows:
l Loosen the adjustment screw until the contact is open
l Tighten the screw until the contact is just closed
l Tighten the screw a further one eighth (1/8) of a turn. (This is the equivalent of the 5 g setting.)
CABLING
None.
CONNECTOR ASSIGNMENTS/PINOUTS
Alarm Termination Panels
Basic
C7 R5
R20
R21
R6 U1 R12
R23 Q2 D5
R4 VR1
D3 R30
C4
J3
SW1
J1 RLY1 RLY2 RLY4
C5
J2 R28 C6
D1 D2 R16 R25
J4
R18
N/C 4 1 N/C
+12V 5 2 N/C
N/C 6 3 SREL
+12v 3 1 N/C
DREL 4 2 N/C
TAL_NC 1 2 DAL_NO
TAL_CM 3 4 DAL_CM
N/C 5 6 DAL_NC
N/C 7 8 SAL_NO
N/C 9 10 SAL_CM
N/C 11 12 SAL_NC
N/C 13 14 CAL_NC
CSTS_CM 15 16 CAL_CM
DSTS_CM 17 18 CAL_NO
SSTS_CM 19 20 CSTS_N/C
TSTS_CM 21 22 DSTS_NC
N/C 23 24 SSTS_NC
N/C 25 26 TSTS_NC
N/C 27 28 +12V
GND 29 30 N/C
N/C 1 2 N/C
N/C 3 4 N/C
N/C 5 6 N/C
N/C 7 8 N/C
N/C 9 10 N/C
VIB 11 12 N/C
N/C 13 14 N/C
N/C 15 16 GND
Enhanced
N/C 4 1 N/C
+12V 5 2 N/C
N/C 6 3 SREL
+12V 3 1 N/C
DREL 4 2 N/C
TAL_NC 1 2 DAL_NO
TAL_CM 3 4 DAL_CM
TAL_NO 5 6 DAL_NC
TAL_OUT 7 8 SAL_NO
TAL_IN 9 10 SAL_CM
N/C 11 12 SAL_NC
N/C 13 14 CAL_NC
CSTS_CM 15 16 CAL_CM
DSTS_CM 17 18 CAL_NO
SSTS_CM 19 20 CSTS_N/C
TSTS_CM 21 22 DSTS_NC
CTST_OP 23 24 SSTS_NC
CTST_OUT 25 26 TSTS_NC
CTST_IN 27 28 +12V
GND 29 30 N/C
N/C 1 2 +12V
N/C 3 4 N/C
N/C 5 6 CTST_OP
N/C 7 8 CTST_OUT
N/C 9 10 CTST_IN
VIB 11 12 CAL_OUT
TAL_OUT 13 14 N/C
GND 15 16 GND
TEST/ADJUSTMENT TOOLS
A spring gauge (optional).
INTRODUCTION
This chapter details the USB Skimming Protection System (SPS).
The SPS feature utilises sensors to detect and create an alert whenever fraudulent devices, such as card
skimmers are fitted to the exterior of the card path or MCRW bezel.
CAUTION
Ensure the ESD precautions are followed when handling these devices.
DESCRIPTION
The SPS consists of the following elements:
l Control box containing the SPS Control PCB, SPS Driver Daughter PCB and interconnecting data
and power cables.
SPS Driver
Daughter PCB
The illustration below shows the interconnection of the functional elements of the system.
DC USB
J7 MEI GND
J1 J9
SPS
CONTROL
PCB
J12 MCRW
SPS
SENSOR
PCB
DIRECT CONNECT
DIRECT CONNECT
ASSEMBLY
PCP - PCB
PCP - PCB
SPS
DRIVER
DAUGHTER
PCB
l Capacitive field technology to detect changes within the vicinity of the card reader entry/exit slot
thereby activating the disruption electromagnetic technology. In particular objects that are
aligned to the ISO Track 2 read path. This technology is also used to detect external overlays (large
objects) in proximity of the card reader entry/exit slot
l Electromagnetic technology to disrupt external card reader skimming devices that contain
magnetic read heads.
l The presence of anomalous objects that are placed within the vicinity of the card reader
entry/exit slot via the NCR Transaction Channel and NCR Management Channel
l Faults that disable or inhibit the SPS function of detecting of anomalous objects
l Faults that disable or inhibit the SPS function of electromagnetic disruption of anomalous objects.
l Applications with the ability to inhibit transactions upon the detection of an anomalous object
l Capability to suspend or take the ATM permanently out of service, without the need for a
connection to a back end system, or application changes
l Immunity to known limitations e.g. detection can be compromised by adding compensating
components to the fascia
l Report an entry into the ATM interior via an ATM door or access panel.
Electrical
Power Requirements
SPS Control PCB power requirements: 24V +/- 10%: 3A maximum
TROUBLESHOOTING
Module Error State Messages
The following error messages are reported by the device.
A USB cable had Check the USB cable Reconnect the USB cable
communications been connection at the
error has disconnected USBSPS Check the
occurred USB cable connection
between the PC at the PC Core Check
and the device the USB cable
connection at the
powered HUB
USB cable is Replace the USB cable
faulty
USBSPS Check LED D1 is off Power cycle the USBSPS
firmware is
not running
USBSPS is Check LED D2 is on Replace the USBSPS
faulty
Control board USBSPS is Check LED D2 is on Power cycle the USBSPS
electronic fault faulty
USBSPS is Check no LEDS are on Power cycle the USBSPS
faulty
USBSPS is If above steps have Replace the USBSPS
faulty failed
Unauthorized Different Requires authorisation
device connected USBSPS
connected
Device not found USBSPS not USBSPS not attached Connect the device and Restart the ATM
during service attached before service start
start up before service
start
USB cable had Check the USB cable Reconnect the USB cable
been connection at the
disconnected USBSPS
Check the USB cable
connection at the PC
Core
Check the USB cable
connection at the
powered HUB
USB cable is Replace the USB cable
faulty
USBSPS Check LED D1 is off Power cycle the USBSPS
firmware is
not running
USBSPS is Check LED D2 is on Replace the USBSPS
faulty
Boot Loader USB cable had Check the USB cable Reconnect the USB cable
Mode Active. been connection at the
Certain disconnected USBSPS
commands not during Check the USB cable
allowed firmware connection at the PC
download Core
Check the USB cable
connection at the
powered HUB
USB cable is Replace the USB cable
faulty
USBSPS Check LED D1 is off Power cycle the USBSPS
firmware is
not running
USBSPS is Check LED D2 is on Replace the USBSPS
faulty
Temperature Primary Card Check around the Inform the owning organisation and
reading is out of Reader Bezel Primary Card Reader follow their security procedures
range Capacitive Bezel Capacitive
Sensors has Sensor
been sprayed
with freezer
spray
Capacitive sensor Primary Card Place the Capacitive Sensor in the correct
has been moved Reader Bezel position
away from Capacitive
primary card Sensor has
reader. Sensor been moved
reading is idle away from
whilst card the card
reader is active reader slot
Unusual Object is Additional Inspect the area Inform the owning organisation and
detected material in around the capacitive follow their security procedures
proximity to sensor for any
the Cap active anomalous objects
Sensor
FPGA Fault Weak Additional Inspect the area Remove any additional material from
Signal material in around the Primary around Primary Card Reader Jammer
proximity to Card Reader Jammer
the Primary for any additional
Card Reader material
Jammer
Non-NCR FPGA – Non-NCR Replace the Primary Card Reader
FPGA serial Primary Card Jammer with NCR Primary Card Reader
number is not Reader Jammer
valid Jammer
attached
FPGA Fault Additional Inspect the area Remove any additional material from
Strong Signal material in around the Primary around Primary Card Reader Jammer
proximity to Card Reader Jammer
the Primary for any additional
Card Reader material
Jammer
Note: After replacing any harnessing, carry out a Post Repair Test, see instructions in the Diagnostics
section.
DIAGNOSTICS
For general diagnostics information, see the Diagnostics Overview chapter in the Diagnostics section.
Diagnostic LEDs
LEDs are an indication of the general operation of the device. They do not report detail faults. Refer to
the System Application Menu for detail fault reporting.
USB Connected On - - -
USB Disconnected Fast Flash Flash - -
Healthy On - Fast Flash -
Disruptor On - On - -
Disruptor Off - Off - -
Capacitive Sensor Disconnected - - Slow Flash -
Substantial Proximity Event - On - Fast Flash
The jammer has a duty cycle when the USB is disconnected. LED 2 follows the Jammer ON/OFF
condition.
LED 1
LED 2
LED 3
LED 4
Device Diagnostics
In System Application the USBSPS is called USBASM (Anti-Skimming Module).
0 Menu This displays a menu of the all the other Applets to allow an operator to
select one.
1 Identification The test will display the following information:
1. Device Variant
2. Device Serial Number
3. Main Firmware Version
4. FPGA Firmware Version
5. Device Name
6. Hardware Version
2 Display Status The test will display the current sensors status.
This test executes “Determine State” command to get sensor status and
status will be displayed in the following format and tries to check/clear
jammer weak/strong signal error.
When all the sensors are healthy then status will be displayed as:
Sensor State
Primary Card Reader Bexel Capacitive No Alert
Primary Card Reader Jammer No Alert – Jammer ON/OFF
Drill Mat No Alert
Door State Closed
Temperature Sensor State No Alert
When the drill mat sensor is affected and the door is opened then status will be
displayed as:
Sensor State
Primary Card Reader Bexel Capacitive No Alert
Primary Card Reader Jammer No Alert – Jammer ON/OFF
Drill Mat Alert
Door State Open
Temperature Sensor Stat No Alert
3 Transfer Logs This test is available on the ATM only if “Allow Transfer Logs Diagnostic
Applet” is set to TRUE (configurable via Property Page). This is due to the
requirement of some owning organisations to collect logs from the ATM
remotely. If the configuration is set to TRUE then the test will perform
operations below in sequence:
1. The test will first display the menu which will contain all the
removable media detected on the system for user selection.
2. The logs will be copied into root directory of the drive selected.
3. The user will be prompted regarding the success or failure of the
activity.
This applet will copy the log files to the removable media even though the
ASM H/W is not in a good state. The user must not expect any device
related MStatus or error code on the execution of the applet.
*This applet copies the device logs to the removable media and during this
process it does not communicate with the device.
*The removable media must be loaded before executing this applet. If the
media is inserted later on, then, it will not be reflected in the media selection
menu.
*The logs will not be deleted from the disk after the successful execution of this
applet due to the requirement that the logs may need to be transferred again
from the ATM later. The log file deletion job will be taken care by the core driver
base on the “Sensing Archive”setting defined in “Group4” of operational
parameter.
4 Display Cap The test will display the current sensors status.
Status This test executes “Determine State” command to get sensor status and
status will be displayed in the following format.
When all the sensors are healthy then status will be displayed as:
Sensor State
Primary Card Reader Bexel Capacitive No Alert
Primary Card Reader Jammer No Alert – Jammer ON/OFF
Drill Mat No Alert
Door State Closed
Temperature Sensor State No Alert
When the drill mat sensor is affected and the door is opened then status will be
displayed as:
Sensor State
Primary Card Reader Bexel Capacitive No Alert
Primary Card Reader Jammer No Alert – Jammer ON/OFF
Drill Mat Alert
Door State Open
Temperature Sensor Stat No Alert
This test should be carried out after every repair. The SPS overlay (part number 445-0760336) is needed
to complete the test.
1. Choose "Run Sequence Test 1" from the Device Diagnostics menu.
2. The status of the device will be displayed for information.
5. When prompted, place the SPS Overlay on the primary card reader bezel.
7. A screen will be displayed to show the test results. If successful "Unusual Object Is Detected"
will be displayed
8. When prompted, remove the SPS Overlay from the primary card reader bezel.
0 Menu This displays a menu of the all the other Applets to allow an operator to
select one.
1 Device Self The device self test will execute the following command:
Test 1. Executes card reader Self Test
2. This test executes the Determine state command.
3. End of test.
CONFIGURATION
This feature provides the following Applets.
0 Menu This displays a menu of the all the other Applets to allow an operator to
select one.
1 Device The test will display the following information:
Information 1. Device Variant
2. Device Serial Number
3. Main Firmware Version
4. FPGA Firmware Version
5. Device Name
6. Hardware Version
2 Display Status The test will display the current sensors status.
This test executes “Determine State” command to get sensor status and status
will be displayed in the following format:
When all the sensors are healthy then status will be displayed as:
Sensor
Primary Card Reader Bezel State
No Alert
Capacitive
No Alert - Jammer ON/OFF
Primary Card Reader Jammer
No Alert
Drill Mat Closed
Door State No Alert
Temperature Sensor State
When the drill mat sensor is affected and the door is opened then status will be
displayed as:
Sensor State
Primary Card Reader Bezel Capacitive No Alert
Primary Card Reader Jammer No Alert - Jammer ON/OFF
Drill Mat Alert
Door State Open
Temperature Sensor State Alert
3 Re-baseline This applet allows the user to reset the ASM device and clear all error
Sensor counts and flags. The “Re-baseline Sensor” command will cause the ASM
hardware to be reset to a new Environment level for all sensors. The
Environment level is the baseline for the sensors.
The test will be performed in the below sequence:
1. Execute Re-baseline Sensor command to reset the new Environment
level.
2. Display sensor information after this test.
*This applet will be visible when the user entered the SysApp through USB
Dongle Key.
4 ASM Device This applet allows to set the jammer settings:
Setting 1. Signal Drift for Jammer Activation. The acceptable range is 50 to
1000. Default is 50.
2. Jammer Activation Timeout. The acceptable range is 1 to 10. The
default is 1.
3. Filter length. The acceptable range is 1 to 20. **
*This applet will be visible when the user entered the SysApp through USB
Dongle Key.
5 Drill Mat Status Displays whether the Drill Mat is configured or not and if it is configured
then it also displays status.
6 Configure Drill This applet is used to configure the Drill Mat. The ATM needs to be
Mat rebooted after execution of this applet.
7 De-configure This applet is used to de-configure Drill Mat. The ATM needs to be
Drill Mat rebooted after execution of this applet.
8 Rain Displays whether Rain Compensation is enabled or disabled in the
Compensation registry.
Status
9 Enable Rain This applet is used to enable rain compensation. The ATM needs to be
Compensation rebooted after execution of this applet.
10 Disable Rain This applet is used to disable rain compensation. The ATM needs to be
Compensation rebooted after execution of this applet.
STRAPPING
None.
ADJUSTMENTS
None.
CONNECTOR ASSIGNMENTS
SPS Control PCB Connectors
J1 J4 J6 J7 J9
J5 & J8
(PCB-PCB Direct Connect)
J12
J1 24V DC in J7 USB
J4 Penetration Mat J8 Daughter PCB direct connect
J5 Daughter PCB direct connect J9 CAP/COIL PCB
J6 Replenishment J12 MCRW
CAP/COIL PCB
CABLING
The following illustration shows the harness connections on the SPS.
Drill
Mat
J1
Switch
Set
Misc. I/F
Note: Linkage to Misc I/F only
Mini Misc. when Auto-Supervisor is fitted.
Midi Misc.
USB
DC
Control PCB to
CAP PCB Harness
J7 MEI GND
J1 J4 J6 J9
SPS
CONTROL
PCB
MCRW
J12 SPS
SENSOR
PCB
DIRECT CONNECT
DIRECT CONNECT
ASSEMBLY
PCP - PCB
PCP - PCB
SPS
DRIVER
DAUGHTER
PCB
Daughter PCB to
CAP/COIL PCB Harness
MEI GND
INTRODUCTION
This chapter details the USB Skimming Protection System (SPS) for Document Insertion Processor (DIP)
card readers.
The SPS feature utilises sensors to detect and create an alert whenever fraudulent devices, such as card
skimmers are fitted to the exterior of the card path or dip reader bezel.
CAUTION
Ensure the Electrostatic Discharge (ESD) precautions are followed when handling
these devices.
INTRODUCTION
This chapter describes the Seifert KG-4269 SK 934 Filterless Air Conditioner Units (ACU).
WARNING
Risk of electric shock. Use the Isolating Switch to remove power from the ATM and
ACUs before servicing an ACU.
Possible burns from hot components. Wait 15 minutes after power has been
isolated to ensure safe cool down.
DESCRIPTION
l Weight: 16.4 kg (36.2 lb)
l Dimensions without drain tube:
l Length 600 mm (23.62 in)
TROUBLESHOOTING
ACU Test
The test button on the control panel is used to check that the unit is functioning.
1. Refer to the FRU removal chapter of this manual for instruction to access the ACU.
2. With power connected to the ACU unit, press the test button on the keypad located on the top
of the ACU. This will put the ACU into test mode, confirmed by observing the flashing LED, and
force the blowers and compressor to operate for 120-240 seconds regardless of the cabinet
temperature. During this test mode period, the green LED on the keypad will flash twice as fast
as during normal operation. If the test button is pressed again during the 120-240 second test
run, the unit will return to its normal operation mode. The test-run should only be repeated
after a minimum compressor shut-down time of 10 minutes.
Test
T
Door
Closed
OK
Alarm
3. After the test is complete, the ACU will return to normal mode.
DIAGNOSTICS
Failure Reason Troubleshooting
Note: Before removing the ACU, press the test button of the controller. In test mode, the fans and the
evaporator are switched on regardless of the cabinet temperatures.
STRAPPING
The ACU control board provides limited heater, high temperature and control temperature adjustment
through the on board 9 DIP Switches. refer to the Adjustments section for details.
ADJUSTMENT
DIP-Switches
p.
m
.
mp
Te
Te
ol
r
ate
ntr ON
gh
Button
He
Co
RS485
Hi
Contact
UART
Test
Door
9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
2
Alarm
ON
1
SC-1050
Capacitor M1
Capacitor M2
Capacitor M3
Ambient Fan
Compressor
Internal Fan
Heater
Fuse 10A T
N
L
Note: The control temperature should be factory set to +15 °C (+59 °F).
1. Refer to the FRU removal chapter of this manual for instruction to access the ACU.
2. Remove and retain the three screws and plastic washers securing the ACU cabinet cover.
Support the cover and remove the attached earth lead. Store on a clean flat surface taking care
not to dislodge or damage the attached gasket material.
3. Remove and retain the two countersink head screws securing the control board access panel.
Hinge the panel down for access.
Control Board
Condenser
Evaporator
Radial fan
Compressor
To adjust the control temperature, high temperature alarm and heater settings, set the DIP-Switches on
the control board as following:
°C °F #9 #8 #7 Switch
0 32 ON OFF OFF ON
5 41 OFF ON OFF ON
10 50 ON ON OFF ON
15 59 OFF OFF ON ON
20 68 ON OFF ON ON
25 77 OFF ON ON ON
°C °F #6 #5 #4 Switch
30 86 ON OFF OFF ON
35 95 OFF ON OFF ON
40 104 ON ON OFF ON
50 122 ON OFF ON ON
55 131 OFF ON ON ON
°C °F #3 #2 #1 Switch
20 68 OFF OFF OFF ON
25 77 ON OFF OFF ON
30 86 OFF ON OFF ON
35 95 ON ON OFF ON
45 113 ON OFF ON ON
50 122 OFF ON ON ON
CABLING
None.
CONNECTOR ASSIGNMENT/PINOUTS
None.
TEST/ADJUSTMENT TOOLS
None.
PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE
None.
2. Pull the fascia latch plate towards you to open the fascia. Holding the fascia handle on the right
hand side, guide it as far as possible as it rises.
3. If you need access to the module tray, use the orange handle at the left-hand side to pull the
tray out of the ATM until the slides are fully extended.
ENHANCED AUDIO
INTRODUCTION
Refer to the following NCR intranet site for publications of Interactive Teller audio settings:
http://www.infoprod.ncr.com/software/BranchServices/InteractiveServices/InteractiveServices.php
Also see the 'Special Procedures' section of the Interactive Teller service manuals for troubleshooting
advice.
CAUTION
Make sure that ESD precautions are observed.
DESCRIPTION
Refer to product cabling chapter for distribution diagrams.
DIAGNOSTICS
Tests
The following ‘Sound’ diagnostic tests are available under the ‘Device Diagnostics’ menu in System
Application.
Note: If volume settings are changed by the user during tests, they will revert to the original settings
when the test is complete.
Use the ‘Sound’ configurations available under the ‘Set Device Configuration’ menu to permanently
change the volume settings.
This test enables the user to verify that audio can be heard and to choose the correct volume setting.
Note: When the Enhanced Sound Hardware is present, supporting a private sound channel, this test can
be performed via the private sound channel. The Jack plug must be inserted into the Jack socket prior to
selecting the test.
The user selects the volume and then a short waveform audio test piece (‘beep’) is played for no longer
than 10 seconds. The volume range offered is from 0 (low) to 255 (high), with the default being 50.
If the file containing the short test piece cannot be found or if the audio test piece fails to finish within
the 10 seconds then the test terminates and returns a Pass/Fail condition of 0 (Fail).
This test enables the user to verify that audio can be recorded and at the correct recording volume
setting.
This test can only be selected when the Enhanced Sound Hardware supporting a Microphone is present,
and the ‘Sound Hardware’ setting is set to either ‘Handset And Microphone’ or ‘Microphone’.
An on-screen prompt will direct the user to set the Microphone recording volume.
An on-screen prompt will then direct the user to record their voice through the microphone for 10
seconds.
When the test is complete, the volume will revert to the original setting.
Jack Sense
Follow all on-screen prompts.
This test can only be selected when the Enhanced Sound Hardware, supporting a private sound channel,
is present.
An on-screen prompt will direct the user to insert or remove the Jack plug, and the new state of the Jack
socket will be displayed.
Self Test
The ‘Sound’ self-test is available under the ‘Device Self-Test’ menu in System Application.
Below are the tests executed as part of self-test based on the ‘Sound Hardware’ configuration setting:
A pair of headphones with a 3.5 mm jack are required to perform the private audio tests.
Microphone Test
For the microphone test (handset or fascia microphone) your voice will be recorded for 10 seconds and
the recording will be played back.
If an audio file cannot be found or if the audio test piece fails to finish within the 10 seconds, the test
terminates and returns a condition of 0 (Fail).
STRAPPING
None.
CONFIGURATION
The following ‘Sound’ configurations are available under the ‘Set Device Configuration’ menu in System
Application.
This configuration is enabled only when the ‘Sound Hardware’ is either set to “Handset And
Microphone” or “Microphone”.
The volume range offered is from 0 (low) to 255 (high), with the current volume setting being the
default.
Sound Hardware
There are three options:
l No Handset or Microphone. Selected when there is no handset or microphone, and the terminal is
not an Interactive Teller.
l Handset And Microphone. Selected when there is a handset and the terminal is an Interactive
Teller.
l Microphone. Selected when there is no handset and the terminal is an Interactive Teller.
CABLING
Refer to the Enhanced Miscellaneous Interface chapter.
CONNECTOR ASSIGNMENT/PINOUTS
Refer to the Enhanced Miscellaneous Interface chapter.
TEST/ADJUSTMENT TOOLS
A pair of suitable headphones with a 3.5 mm jack.
PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE
None.
INTRODUCTION
This chapter describes the three analogous Miscellaneous Interfaces: Enhanced, Express Banking and
MFR.
CAUTION
Make sure that ESD precautions are observed.
DESCRIPTION
The Miscellaneous Interface consists of two boards, the Enhanced, Express Banking or MFR Misc IF
board and the Remote IO (RIO) board, and a connecting harness.
l Coldfire Core
l MCF5272 processor
l Flash ROM
l SRAM
l EEPROM
l +3.3V Power Regulator
l +12V Power Regulator
l Background Debug Mode (BDM) interface
l Debug interfaces
l Diagnostics LEDs
l Reset
l USB interface
l MEEI Interface
l Public & Private Audio Interface
l Private Handset Interface
l External Microphone Interface
l Microphone Output
l FDK Interface
l Auto Supervisor
l Display Status
l Watchdog
l Power Control
l Fascia Light Control
l Advert Light Control
l Remote Status Indicator
l Alarms
l Remote Relay Interface
l Night Deposit Interface.
l Alarm Connector
l I/O Panel Connector
l Reserved Inputs.
Board Layout
Enhanced Miscellaneous Interface Board
J3
J9 J1 J5
DS1
DS2
Diagnostic LEDs
DS3
DS4 J4
J6
J7
J8
DS5
J1
J2
Power Requirements
The Enhanced and Express Banking Misc IF boards have the following DC voltages:
l +24V ± 10%
l +12V ± 5% will be generated on board from the +24V supply
l +5V auxiliary ±10% (the auxiliary supply is available whenever mains power is applied to the ATM
PSU)
l +3.3V ± 10% will be generated on board from the 5V auxiliary supply.
The Enhanced and Express Banking Misc I/F board current is:
l +24V ± 10%
l +12V ± 5% will be generated on board from the +24V supply
l +24V auxiliary ± 10% (the auxiliary supply is available whenever mains power is applied to the
ATM PSU)
l +3.3V ± 10% will be generated on board from the 24V auxiliary supply.
l +24V ± 10%
l +3.3V ± 10%.
TROUBLESHOOTING
The following error message is reported by the module. To de-code specific M_Status and M_Data use
the Status Code Translator Tool (available from http://www.infoprod.ncr.com) or refer to Diagnostic
Status Code Notebook (B006-6273).
DIAGNOSTICS
For general diagnostic information see the Diagnostics Overview chapter in the Diagnostics Overview
section. To de-code M_status and M_data use the Status Code Translator Tool (available from
http://www.infoprod.ncr.com) or refer to Diagnostic Status Code Notebook (B006-6273).
Diagnostics LEDs
DS1
DS2
Diagnostic LEDs
DS3
DS4
DS5
At board reset the LEDs are driven to the on state and will be turned off during the board boot
sequence. If the LEDs remain on, it is likely that there is a board failure. Once the board boot sequence
has completed, the use of these LEDs is device specific.
Polyswitches
The +3.3VDC to power the Remote Status Indicator is protected by a 300mA self-resetting polyswitch
fuse located on the Enhanced Misc I/F board.
The +24VDC to power the Night Deposit Lock Solenoid is protected by a 300mA self-resetting polyswitch
fuse on the RIO board.
STRAPPING
None.
ADJUSTMENTS
None.
CABLING
Interconnect Diagram
Alarms Status
Remote Status Indicators
REMOTE IO
BOARD Night Deposit
Remote Relay
Alarms Status
1 1
2 2
3 3
4 4
5 5
6 6
7 7
P1 8 8 P2
19 1 9 9 19 1
10 10
11 11
20 2 12 12 20 2
13 13
14 14
15 15
16 16
17 17
18 18
19 19
20 20
1 1
2 2
3 3
4 4
5 5
6 6
7 7
RIO 8 8 MISC IF P7
19 1 9 9 19 1
10 10
11 11
20 2 12 12 20 2
13 13
14 14
15 15
16 16
17 17
18 18
19 19
20 20
CONNECTOR ASSIGNMENT/PINOUTS
Enhanced Misc IF Board Connectors
+24V DC Power Connector (J5)
2-way right-angled connector.
1 +24V 2 GND
1 BUS_PW 2 USB_D-
3 USB_D+ 4 NC
5 GND
9 FDK1_TP 10 GND
11 FDK1_LW_MD 12 FDK1_UP_MD
13 FDK1_BT 14 GND
15 MEEI5 16 +24VDC
17 MEEI6 18 +24VDC
19 MEEI7 20 +24VDC
21 MEEI8 22 +24VDC
23 MEEI1 24 +24VDC
25 MEEI2 26 +24VDC
27 MEEI3 28 +24VDC
29 MEEI4 30 +24VDC
31 FASCIA_LIGHT_CTL 32 GND
33 WDOG_RESETb 34 GND
35 POWER_SHD2 36 GND
37 POWER_SHD1 38 GND
39 POWER_STAT2 40 GND
41 POWER_STAT1 42 GND
43 DISP_STAT_D1 44 GND
45 DISP_STAT_D0 46 GND
47 LEFT_OUT+ 48 LEFT_OUT-
49 RIGHT_OUT+ 50 RIGHT_OUT-
1 HP_SPK_LEFT 2 GND
3 HP_SPK_RIGHT 4 GND
5 HP_VOL_ADJUST 6 GND
7 HP_JACK_DETECT 8 GND
9 AUD_FEAT_DET 10 GND
11 MEEI9 12 +24VDC
13 MEEI10 14 +24VDC
15 MEEI11 16 +24VDC
17 MEEI12 18 +24VDC
19 MEEI13 20 +24VDC
21 MEEI14 22 +24VDC
23 MEEI15 24 +24VDC
25 MEEI16 26 +24VDC
27 ADVERT_LIGHT_CTL 28 GND
29 AUTO_SUP_SW 30 GND
31 AUTO_SUP_DETECT 32 GND
33 RESERVED_OUT1 34 GND
1 +3.3VDC 2 CSTS
3 LED0 4 GND
5 LED1 6 DSTS
7 LED2 8 GND
9 REMOTE_RELAY 10 SSTS
11 DEP_SOLENOID 12 GND
13 ND_BAG 14 TSTS
15 ND_DOOR 16 GND
17 GND 18 RESERVED_01
19 GND 20 RESERVED_02
1 +24V 2 GND
1 +3.3VDC 2 CSTS
3 LED0 4 GND
5 LED1 6 DSTS
7 LED2 8 GND
9 REMOTE_RELAY 10 SSTS
11 DEP_SOLENOID 12 GND
13 ND_BAG 14 TSTS
15 ND_DOOR 16 GND
17 GND 18 RESERVED_01
19 GND 20 RESERVED_02
1 CSTS 2 GND
3 DSTS 4 GND
5 SSTS 6 GND
7 TSTS 8 GND
9 NC 10 NC
Remote Status Indicators, Remote Relay & Night Deposit Connector (J5)
14 way right angle connector.
1 Reserved 2 GND
3 Reserved 4 GND
TEST/ADJUSTMENT TOOLS
None.
PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE
None.
INTRODUCTION
The Media Entry/Exit Indicators (MEEIs) are located next to media entry/exit slots on the fascia of the
ATM. They act as prompts to the customer during specific entry or exit services.
DESCRIPTION
The MEEI comprises of a series of LEDs mounted on a PCB. Variants of the MEEI can be linear strips or
non-linear profiled boards. The MEEIs are controlled through the Miscellaneous Interface.
For some entry/exit slots the MEEI may be mounted on a carrier moulding.
MEEI PCB
Carrier Moulding
TROUBLESHOOTING
None.
DIAGNOSTICS
Device Diagnostics
Applet Test Description
ID
0 Menu This displays a menu of all the other Applets to allow an operator to select
one.
1 Set Speed Input Blink Speed:
Test 1. Quarter Hz
2. Half Hz
3. One Hz
4. two Hz
5. Four Hz
6. Continuous.
2 Indicator This test will flash all of the installed MEEI together for verification then stop
Test flashing for verification.
CONNECTOR ASSIGNMENTS/PINOUTS
For the 668X product range, the card slot MEEI has an earth connection which is vital to prevent MEEI to
Skimming Protection System (SPS) interference.
Pin Description
1 24V
2 GND
Pin Description
1 24V
2 GND
3 NC
4 NC
5 NC
6 NC
STRAPPING
None.
ADJUSTMENTS
None.
CABLING
None.
TEST/ADJUSTMENT TOOLS
None.
INTRODUCTION
Public/Private audio with volume control provides users of ATMs with access to controllable audio via a
headset.
DESCRIPTION
The main components of the feature are shown below:
Public
Loudspeaker(s)
Motherboard
On-Board sound Universal
or Misc I/F
Soundblaster Line
Level
Audio
Audio Volume
Control Button
Private Audio
Harness Headset Jack
Socket
The four levels of audio volume can be user adjusted using the audio volume control button located on
the facia adjacent to the headset jack socket. Pressing the button increases the volume level in three
steps up to its maximum and a fourth press returns it to its original volume.
The volume level is reset to the lowest level each time a headset is inserted into the jack socket. Overall
volume level is set from within the application software.
STRAPPING
None.
ADJUSTMENTS
The volume of the audio line input signal is controlled via the Sound menu, from the Set Device
Configuration menu under Self Service Configuration in System Application.
TEST TOOLS
A pair of suitable headphones with a 3.5 mm jack.
CABLE INFORMATION
The cabling from the facia audio jack socket to the miscellaneous interface is shown below:
AudioAudio
J4 In Out
HP LEFT HP LEFT
Heaphone
SHIELD GND SHIELD GND
Socket
2 4 4 4
HP RIGHT HP RIGHT
3 2 2 2
GND DETECT
4 6 6 3
VOL ADJUST
5 5 5
JACK DETECT
Control Button
Audio Volume
7 3 3
9 AUDIO FEAT DETECT GND
10 SENSE
DIAGNOSTICS
The Sound menu is found under the Device Diagnostics menu of System Application. The sound tests
allow you to verify the operation of the enhanced audio system. The following test are displayed:
If you select a sound test, enter the volume level and then OK, the selected test plays for approximately
10 seconds.
The volume range offered is from 0 to 255. The default value is 127 for the master volume and 255 for
both the waveform and midi files.
Looping is allowed on these tests. The test plays repeatedly until cancelled.
The test returns a Fail if the file containing the test piece is not found.
Level 3 Diagnostics
The level 3 diagnostics returned for the digital audio are:
S_DATA
The S_DATA returned for the digital audio are:
S_DATA Meaning
TROUBLESHOOTING
Ensure that the line out connector is connected correctly on the motherboard and the miscellaneous
interface board, and that the speaker and private audio connectors are connected correctly on the
miscellaneous interface board. Refer to the Terminal Core & Comms and the Miscellaneous Devices and
Interfaces sections of this manual.
INTRODUCTION
This chapter provides basic checks on key areas of the Interactive Teller which might affect
performance, and references to sources of further information.
TROUBLESHOOTING
Audio
l Check the audio balance between the unit and the call centre using the Audio Settings documents
at
http://www.infoprod.ncr.com/software/BranchServices/InteractiveServices/InteractiveServices.p
hp
l Audio levels can be adjusted in SysApp or through supervisor only, not Windows or any other
means.
l SysApp adjustments: SysApp > 8 Self-Service Configuration > 3 Set Device Configuration >
Select Sound
l Supervisor adjustments: From supervisor > 5 Interactive Teller Diagnostics > 1 Device Tests
> 1 Audio Settings and test.
l In general, the environment in which the unit is installed will determine the best default setting
for playback volume for that unit. Location, number of units installed, the type of surfaces in the
location and environmental noise such as wind, traffic etc will all affect volume.
Unit Position
l Is the unit installed in accordance with the Site Preparation Guide? (Available from
http://infocentral.daytonoh.ncr.com/sst_search).
l Is the unit positioned so that direct light does not fall onto the touchscreen, camera or scanner, to
avoid blinding or wash-out?
l Is the unit positioned so that light falls onto the consumer’s face when using the camera, so that a
quality image can be obtained?
l Is the unit positioned so that traffic and wind noise do not affect the audio performance of the
microphone, handset or speakers?
Power
l The unit must have a dedicated, isolated and properly grounded power supply.
l A power conditioner placed between the power source and the UPS is highly recommended to
prevent problems such as frequent re-boots or communication errors between devices.
ID Scanner
l Does the scanner produce a clear image of the consumer’s proof of id document?
l Check the scanner firmware is up to date. Minimum firmware driver levels required are:
l Mark I, part number 497-0473939 (6632 only): not applicable, uses manufacturer’s driver
l Mark II, part number 445-0740408 (6632 only) or 445-0740717 (6634/8): version 1.00.00
l When replacing the scanner, check if the cables need to be replaced too because voltage differs
between iterations of the scanner. Refer to the Parts Identification Manual.
Microphone
l On 6634 Drive-up only: Check the protective tape over the die cut out for the microphone. It
should look like the one shown below, if not replace it. Use the tab to expose the adhesive and
place the membrane on the inside of the plastic moulding to protect the microphone.
Signature Capture
Initial troubleshooting for any problems with the signature capture scanner is to replace the battery in
the pen. Use a standard 393 button cell battery.
Handset
Initial troubleshooting for any problems with the handset is to check the board and replace if necessary.
Coin Dispenser
Is the chuter properly fitted to the inner facia, to allow coins to roll smoothly from dispenser to coin
bowl?
REVISION TABLE
Date Revision Description of Change
FinancialHWL3.Support@ncr.com