With the Safescan 2665, 6150 and 6155 coin- and banknote counting devices you can literally balance the cash within two minutes. However, the Safescan 2665, 6150 and the 6155 are capable of much more! Choose the optional Safescan Money Counting Software and you can view, print and save all counting results on your pc. The counting results can be linked to individual employees or cash registers for optimal management of the money flows. With one glance you can see how much money – specified per type of coin or note – the cash register contains. The data can be saved, so you can build up a complete database with counting results. It is also possible to, for example, define reduction vouchers, ticket strips and saving stamps, so that these can also be included in the counting results. Would you like to process “foreign currencies” as well? With the Safescan Money Counting Software you update all foreign currencies so that the Safescan 2665, 6150 and the 6155 recognises them immediately. Want to keep an eye on the counting results round the clock? Maximum flexibility? The Safescan Money Counting Software makes it possible!
Adjustable preferences such as; start cash register and periodic overviews etc.
Currency updates available via USB-interface
Software in 7 languages; EN, DE, FR, IT, ES, PT and NL
Dimensions: 190 x 135 x 15 mm
Weight: 96 gr
2 years guarantee
Mininum Requirements:
Safescan 2665, 6150 or 6155 Money Counter (not included)
Operating system: Windows XP, Windows Vista, Windows 7
Memory: 256 RAM
Resolution: 1024 x 768
Hard disk memory space: 50MB
In the box
Safescan MCS 3.0 CD
Testimonials
Den Heijer is especially known as a supplier to the catering industry. The company has a an extensive fleet of cars, so that customers can be supplied quickly. But it also happens that people come to collect the products themselves. “And that is where Safescan enters the equation,’ says Auke. “There are many people who come to collect orders in the store. And of course these orders are paid for in cash. Occasionally, we had to accept some fishy banknotes, so to speak.
We knew that the UV-lights at the cash registers were outdated and we had already tested several new devices. Most of them were uneasy in use; banknotes could only be entered in one direction and they often had to be scanned several times to obtain a reliable result.”