Welcome to the Ansutek Blog
Stay up to date with the latest additions to the Ansutek product range, reviews, tips, tricks & tutorials. Please feel free to leave comments and ask questions. Our trained staff are happy to help.
Stay up to date with the latest additions to the Ansutek product range, reviews, tips, tricks & tutorials. Please feel free to leave comments and ask questions. Our trained staff are happy to help.
Ansutek Laser Encoder
Ansutek has successfully trialed its new laser encoder which has units designed to engrave products from metal through to paper. This unit is producing 2D barcodes which can be read with our Ansutek Motorola 9190G barcode scanner from up to 10 metres away!
Contact us on 0800 722 648 for more info
What Is a Data Logger?
Data logging and recording is a common measurement application. In its most basic form, data logging is the measuring and recording of physical or electrical parameters over a period of time.
The data can be temperature, strain, displacement, flow, pressure, voltage, current, resistance, power, and many other parameters. A wide range of products can be categorised as data loggers, from basic devices that perform a single measurement to more complex devices that offer analysis functions and integrated displays.
Many applications are more involved than just acquiring and recording signals, sometimes involving a combination of online analysis, offline analysis, display, report generation, and data sharing. Moreover, applications are beginning to require the acquisition and storage of other types of data, such as recording sound and video in conjunction with the other parameters measured during an automobile crash test.
Data logging is used in a broad spectrum of applications. Chemists record data such as temperature, pH, and pressure when performing experiments in a lab. Design engineers log performance parameters such as vibration, temperature, and battery level to evaluate product designs. Civil engineers record strain and load on bridges over time to evaluate safety. Geologists use data logging to determine mineral formations when drilling for oil. Breweries log the conditions of their storage and brewing facilities to maintain quality.
The list of applications for data logging goes on and on, but all of these applications have similar common requirements.
See our range of data loggers at www.ansuteklab.co.nz
To find out more or for a free no obligation consultation please don't hesitate to email blog@ansutek.co.nz or call us on Freephone (NZ) 0800 722 648 today, we're always happy to help!
Which is the best Cash Register?
The number of items, clerks, and rate of inflows/outflows will determine which cash register is most suitable for a particular operation. The higher-end models have more reporting features, programmable functions, as well as more sophisticated printing and display capabilities. To choose the right cash register, you will want to consider the following features...more
See our Cash Registers Buyers Guide here
See our Cash Registers Buyers Guide here
Ingenico Release The Paymark Contactless Solution to the Market!
Ingenico Release the Paymark Contactless Solution to
the Market!
Available now to deploy on the
Paymark Network with the INGENICO i5100, the
SkyPay-300 offers a giant leap forward in
payment technology.A quick guide to Contactless
All new Contactless cards include the latest advanced security features required by the payment card industry. Payments are processed through the same secure Visa/MasterCard technology as Chip and PIN transactions. As an extra precaution, the SkyPay-300 will occasionally ask customers to enter their PIN to make sure they are indeed the cardholder.
Contactless transactions are covered by the same fraud protection as Chip and PIN transactions. Contactless also offers an extra level of security by allowing the customer to retain control of their card at all times, preventing behind the counter fraud from taking place.
Payments are made via radio wave communication between the customer's contactless credit card and the SkyPay-300; contactless cards have an antenna embedded in the card plastic.
By simply holding the contactless card within a few centimetres of the SkyPay-300, at the point of sale, the card is detected and the chip in the card is powered on. This allows a wireless communication link to be established between the card and the reader enabling the transfer of information which takes less than half a second to complete.
As soon as the transaction is complete, the SkyPay-300 will display a row of four green lights, indicating that the contactless card can be moved away from the reader.
The SkyPay-300 is fully compatible with the global EMV standards, as well as Visa's PayWave and MasterCard's PayPass.
Contactless card processing is fast, secure and convenient , no more fumbling for change or traditional card reading to hold up queues.
Interested?
To find out how this solution will work for your merchant or for any other queries, please contact:
Jas or Andy on 0800 722 648
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