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MANUAL V 1
Deliverables
At the end of this training Participant should be able to troubleshoot the following
areas of the ATM:
1.
Network
a. ATM IP Addresses
b. Router/Switch/Network Cable
c. HOST
2.
Upper Chassis
a. Power Distribution Unit
b. Special Electronics
c. Journal Printers
d. Receipt printers
e. Card Reader
f. Card Capture
g. CPU or Core
a. RAM
b. CMOS
c. Hard Disk
d. Software
3. Front View
a. Facial
b. Card Reader
c. Receipt chute
d. Shutter
e. Key Pad
f. Screen
4. Dispense Unit
a. Stackers
b. Clamp
c. Sensor
d. Cassettes
e. Presenter
HISTORY
The ATM was invented by Scot John Shepherd-Barron. The world's first
ATM was installed in a branch of Barclays in the northern London borough
of Enfield, Middlesex, in 1967. Inspiration had struck Mr Shepherd-Barron
while he was in the bath.
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However, the modern, networked ATM was invented in Dallas, Texas, by Don
Wetzel in 1968. Wetzel was a department head at an automated baggagehandling company called Docutel. In 1995 the Smithsonian's National
Museum of American History recognized Docutel and Wetzel as the inventors
of the ATM.
ATMs first came into wide UK use in 1973; the IBM 2984 was designed at the
request of Lloyds Bank. The 2984 CIT (Cash Issuing Terminal) was the first
true Cashpoint, similar in function to today's machines; Cashpoint is still a
registered trademark of Lloyds TSB in the U.K. All were online and issued a
variable amount which was immediately deducted from the account. A small
number of 2984s were supplied to a USA bank. Notable historical models of
ATMs include the IBM 3624 and 473x series, Diebold 10xx and TABS 9000
series, and NCR
BRANDS OF ATM
NCR
WINCOR NIXDOF
TRITON
DIEBOLD
TRANAX
FUJITSH
NUTILUS
TRANTECH
TIDEL
QUALITEX
WRG
ITUATEC
TYPES OF ATM
THROUGH THE WALL
INLOBBY
SELF SERVICE
METHOD OF DISPENSING
SINGLE/ SPRAY
BUNDLE
ATM
SWITCH
SUPER SWITCH
INTERFACE
FLEXCUBE
OTHER BANKS
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TRANSACTION FLOW
ON US
ATM
SWITCH
INTERFACE
BANKING HOST
NOT ON US
ATM
SWITCH
SUPER SWITCH
OTHER BANK
REMOTE ON US
OTHER BANK
SUPER SWITCH
SWITCH
INTERFACE
BANKING HOST
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ERRORS ON ATM
OUT OF SERVICE
Link
Reject Cassette
Card Reader
Card Capture Bin
Encryption Pin Pad
Journal Roll
UNABLE TO COMPLETE / TRANSACTION COULD NOT BE COMPLETED
Cash Jam
Cassette Empty
Reject Cassette
Dormant Account
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INSUFFICIENT FUND
Customer Account
CARD COULD NOT BE READ / CARD READER ERROR
Customers Card May be damaged
Card reader May be bad
SERVICE IS IN PROGRESS
Chassis is Opened
Dispense door or vault door not Locked
Switched is in supervisor Mode for NCR
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Incorrect Pin
Invalid Transaction
Unable to Process Selected Transaction
Invalid Account Selected
Damaged Cards
1. Triton CE Variant
2. Triton XP Variant
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For Triton CE, because of the difficulty of getting flash that will work with the machine
just print the journal, but If you get a flash that the machine can detect, you can then
save to file option.
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11/21/2007 10:01:11 AM
Withdrawal from checking
Sequence no
Response Code
Account #
Auth #
Surcharge
Requested Amount
Dispensed Amount
Dispensed sts
Dispensed
Rejected
Reversal sts
6992
Approved(000)
6360880100837484
00000000
NGN0.00
NGN 20,000.00
NGN 20,000.00
300
20 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
none
11/21/2007 10:01:12 am
Username: Host
Parameters Changed: Set Time
old: 11/21/2007
10:01:11 AM
New: 11/21/2007
10:01:13 AM
11/21/2007 10:03:14 am
Inquiry Savings
Sequence Code
Response Code
Account #
Auth #
Leger
Avail
6993
Approved(000)
636088010001155469
000000000
23,000
23,000
11/21/2007 10:04:12 am
Username: Host
Parameters Changed: Set Time
old: 11/21/2007
10:01:15 AM
New: 11/21/2007
10:01:16 AM
11/21/2007 10:05:11 AM
Withdrawal from checking
Sequence no
Response Code
Account #
Auth #
Surcharge
Requested Amount
Dispensed Amount
Dispensed sts
Dispensed
Rejected
Reversal sts
Rev Comm Status:
6994
No Response(108)
6360880103972267
00000000
NGN0.00
NGN 5,000.00
NGN 0.00
300
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
Unsuccessful
Protocol Error
11/21/2007 10:06: 47 am
Inquiry Savings
Sequence Code
Response Code
Account #
Auth #
Surcharge
6995
Decline(011)
63608801002124977
000000000
NGN0.00
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TRITON XP METHOD 1
If your PC allows flash
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TRITON XP METHOD 2
After copying the journal, the next line of action is to view it with journal viewer.
The steps below explain the process of viewing and analyzing the journal
If the icon of the journal viewer application is on the desktop double click on it,
if not go to start
<<programs or All programs
<<triton systems inc
<<journalviewer
<<journalviewer
This should take you to the window displayed below
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PRESS F8
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The Main Menu screen allows the service provider/terminal operator to access the following
management functions:
1. Close Functions. Used to perform Cassette Close, Day Close, Trial Close and Schedule
Close functions.
2. Diagnostics. Used to perform terminal hardware testing, and to view test results.
3. Electronic Journal. Used to manage the ATMs journal functions, such as display/print
and clearing actions.
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Slanting pile
To avoid dispensing problems caused by a slanting pile, put the notes
in neat bundles of no more than to inches in
thickness. Turn every other bundle around to minimize slanting of the
pile.
Cupped bundle
To avoid dispensing problems caused by cupped bundles, turn all the
bundles with the cupped side towards the dispense opening.
Common notes
Place the prepared bundles in the cassette.
1. Load the cassette with currency.
The shape of some notes may be affected by conditions of storage or
bundling, preventing them from forming neat even piles. If not
corrected, such conditions may cause notes to be rejected by the
dispensing mechanism. To compensate for the most common
conditions of slanting or cupped note piles, follow the directions given
here. Notes with no apparent shape problems are referred to
as common notes.
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2. Level the note pile. Compress the note pile slightly by hand. Single
notes must not protrude from the bundle.
3. Move the pusher plate against the notes with just enough pressure
to hold the notes in the correct position when losing the lid and
inserting the cassette into the mechanism.
4. Move the white plastic levers (Pawls) on the pusher plate to
their fully extended position. This will allow the pusher plate to
retract and release pressure from the note stack when an unlock
command is sent to the dispenser.
5. Close the cassette lid. Fold the lid down to its locked position. The
release button should pop out, allowing the lid to mate cleanly with
the body of the cassette. You may need to tap the lid firmly along the
front edge to achieve this. Turn the key counter clockwise to lock the
cassette.
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LOGICAL LOADING
AFTER LOADING CASH PHYSICALLY, THE NEXT STEP IS TO LOAD IT
LOGICALLY
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After the process, use the cancelled button to return to the main menu and return the
machine to customer transaction.
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DIAGONISTICS
1. From the MAIN MENU screen, select the DIAGNOSTICS option by pressing number (2) on
the keypad.
The following options will be available from the TERMINAL DIAGNOSTICS screen:
1. Terminal Status. Displays the terminal status dialog, which provides access to
configuration and status reporting functions.
2. Transaction Totals. Displays terminal transaction totals since the last Day Close and since
terminal installation.
3. System Diagnostics. Displays a Management Report showing the results of the operating
system diagnostics.
4. Dispenser. Displays a menu of dispenser status reporting and testing functions.
5. Card Reader. Displays a menu of card reader device status and test functions.
6. Printer. Displays a menu of receipt printer diagnostic and device status report functions.
7. Modem / Ethernet. Displays a menu of modem device status and diagnostic tests
functions. Allows configuration of Ethernet parameters.
8. Keypad. Performs keypad device status and test functions.
9. General I/O Diagnostics. Performs an operational test on the LED indicators, audio output,
and headphone jack.
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TRITON XP
All Triton machines operate the same principle, select the corresponding
number of any function to execute it . The cancel button will take you back
to the previous screen.
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_[000p_[040q_(1
*0627*1*E*001010000,M-00,R-11200
_[0r_(1_)2_[000p_[040q__e1_w3_h162
27\07\07
11:44
10690582
6360880112728064
0628
WITHDRAW
NGN5000.00
FROM 0058110000001420
LEDGER
NGN6790.20
AVAIL
NGN1790.20
---------------------------------------_[000p_[040q_(1
*0628*1*E*004020000,M-00,R-11200
_[0r_(1_)2_[000p_[040q__e1_w3_h162
27\07\07
11:45
10690582
6360880103484412
0629
WITHDRAW
NGN2000.00
FROM 0058110000021123
LEDGER
NGN51267.28
AVAIL
NGN49267.28
---------------------------------------_[000p_[040q_(1
*0629*1*E*001020000,M-00,R-11200
_[0r_(1_)2_[000p_[040q__e1_w3_h162
27\07\07
11:47
78
----------------------------------------
_[000p_[040q_(1
*0630*1*E*001020000,M-00,R-11200
_[0r_(1_)2_[000p_[040q__e1_w3_h162
27\07\07
11:48
10690582
6360880113409284
0631
WITHDRAW
NGN5000.00
FROM 0058110000007140
LEDGER
NGN26504.14
AVAIL
NGN21504.14
---------------------------------------_[000p_[040q_(1
*0631*1*E*004020000,M-00,R-11200
_[0r_(1_)2_[000p_[040q__e1_w3_h162
27\07\07
11:49
10690582
636088010011524613
0632
INQUIRY
FROM 0058110000380712
LEDGER
NGN247616.83
AVAIL
NGN247616.83
---------------------------------------27\07\07
11:50
10690582
636088010011524613
0634
WITHDRAW
NGN500.00
FROM 0058110000380712
LEDGER
NGN247616.83
AVAIL
NGN247116.83
---------------------------------------_[000p_[040q_(1
*0634*1*E*000010000,M-00,R-11200
_[0r_(1_)2_[000p_[040q__e1_w3_h162_[0r_(1_)2_[000p_[040q__e1_w3_h162
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CARD READER
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CASH HANDLER
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RECONCILIATION
JOURNALS
ATM GL
ON US
NOT ON US ( 172.16.11.177\notonus)
REVERSALS
TOTAL AMOUNT OF MONEY LOADED (CASH REGISTER)
= ON US TRANSACTION +
NOT ON US + PHYSICAL CASH
(ATM GL)
(EXTRA SWITCH REPORT) (ATM)
ATM CONSUMABLES
90
THANK YOU
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