What is a contact image sensor, or “CIS?” And just as importantly, why should you care? Well, if you have a check scanner, you should
In the document world, an “image survivable feature” means exactly what it says: Any mark on a piece of paper that survives the process of
Occasionally, we will see reports from banks or credit unions baffled that their scanners seem to have intermittent issues with unreadable MICR printing on checks.
There’s a hidden cost to the Teller image capture operations of banks as non-conforming images (NCIs) and MICR issues show up in their image processing
How one partner used ocean freight to provide cost-effective delivery and gain a happy customer Part of the recent order of TS240 scanners for Albertsons
The occasional paper jam is a fact of life for any machine that handles documents – printers, scanners, mailing machines, or otherwise. Fortunately, they’re infrequent
Note: If you’re already familiar with branch networking and Virtual Desktop Infrastructure, you may wish to skip ahead to the next article on Branch Networking
If you’ve read the first article in our series about branch networking, you hopefully understand the basics of a networked bank branch a little better.
This is the third and final part of our series (check out Part 1 & Part 2) of educational articles on branch networking and how
On July 1, a major update to Reg CC – the Federal Reserve Bank’s official rules for check clearing – takes effect, meaning some important
When magnetic ink came into widespread use on checks in the 1950s, it was more or less unthinkable that anyone would be trying to print
If you read the previous article in our series about magnetic printing on checks, then you’ve already got a basic understanding of how MICR reading
