SAFESCAN 200
Counterfeit detector
For Euro, USD and other currencies
Absolute certainty while checking the most important international currencies? A counterfeit detector that is as compact as it is durable? The Safescan 200 offers professional features for an attractive price. This detector, tested by the European Central Bank, uses sophisticated quadruple detection technology (UV, magnetic ink, metal thread and infra-red) on euros, pounds, dollars, yens, roubles and 68 other currencies. Therefore ideal for use, for example, in hotels, money changers and airports. The software for the Safescan 200 can be updated via you pc, and you can change the currencies easily. The detector is supplied with a mains adaptor but also works stand alone with the integrated rechargeabe battery pack. A counting function and an illuminated display complete this very complete machine.
Product Features
- Fourfold detection: Ultraviolet, magnetic, metal thread and IR
- Currencies: EUR, USD, GBP, CHF, NOK, SEK, TRY, HRK, CYP, RON, HUF, AUD, BRL, CAD, HKD, IDR, JPY, JOD, MXN, NZD, SAR, ZAR and more
- Also detects the ‘Super-Dollar’
- Quick and easy to use
- Automatic banknote verification
- Internal rechargeable battery: NiMH
- Banknote exit direction from the front or rear
- Double-lined and back-lighted display with value count
- PC interface (RS-232) for software updates
- Software available for other currencies
- Tested by the European Central Bank (www.ecb.int)
- Power: AC 220V-240V
- Size: 210 x 125 x 100mm
- Weight: 1,4kg
- 10 day satisfaction guarantee
- 2 years warranty
- CE approved
In the box
- Safescan 200
- Manual in English
- EU & UK power adapter
- RS-232 update cable
Product Comparison Table - Counterfeit detectors
Testimonial
Karl Huijbrechts, owner of “Textielreiniger” = Textile Cleaner, a chain of drycleaners in the Antwerp area: “Since 2004, the Flemish government has paid two-thirds of the costs of ironing back to citizens.
This is great for our sector, interesting for the customer, and it has already helped 45,000 people to a job, mainly women with a low education.”