cummins 4062 manual
LINK 1 ENTER SITE >>> Download PDF
LINK 2 ENTER SITE >>> Download PDF
File Name:cummins 4062 manual.pdf
Size: 2179 KB
Type: PDF, ePub, eBook
Category: Book
Uploaded: 24 May 2019, 22:29 PM
Rating: 4.6/5 from 687 votes.
Status: AVAILABLE
Last checked: 7 Minutes ago!
In order to read or download cummins 4062 manual ebook, you need to create a FREE account.
eBook includes PDF, ePub and Kindle version
✔ Register a free 1 month Trial Account.
✔ Download as many books as you like (Personal use)
✔ Cancel the membership at any time if not satisfied.
✔ Join Over 80000 Happy Readers
cummins 4062 manualDepression, ADHD, memory loss, agitation: These may seem like inevitable byproducts of modern lives spent multitasking, not getting enough sleep, and operating on digital overload. But while much of the brain’s work still remains a mystery, a growing body of scientific evidence suggests that the food you eat directly affects how well your brain functions. Brain health also pl.The guests range from super celebs (Jamie Foxx, Arnold Schwarzenegger, etc.) and athletes (icons of powerlifting, gymnastics, surfing, etc.) to legendary Special Operations commanders and black-market biochemists. For most of my guests, it’s the first time they. Please try again.Please try again.In order to navigate out of this carousel please use your heading shortcut key to navigate to the next or previous heading. Register a free business account Please try your search again later.To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzes reviews to verify trustworthiness. Please try again later. nancy 5.0 out of 5 stars I would recommend this machine to anyone that needs a small fast counter. Luckily I had one before and I remember how to change the batch settings, etc. The bill processing device is used for counting currency bills of a plurality of denominations and includes an input receptacle and a transport mechanism. The coin scale is adapted to determine a coin total for at least one group of coins. The keyboard is adapted to manually receive from an operator information related to at least one of the currency bills and the coins. The processor is communicatively linked to the currency bill processing device, the coin scale, and the keyboard and is adapted to determine an aggregate total corresponding to the sum of a received currency bill total, the coin total, and an other-media total.http://parassteel.com/userfiles/adts-405f-user-manual.xml
- Tags:
- cummins 4062 manual, cummins 4062 manual.
EP0130824 June, 1984 Sheet sensing apparatus. EP0130825 June, 1984 Method and apparatus for sensing sheets. EP0132329 June, 1984 Sheet feeding apparatus. EP0206675 June, 1986 Monitoring sheet length. EP0253935 October, 1986 Weighted-pixel characteristic sensing. EP0264125 October, 1987 System for processing paper sheets. EP0325364 July, 1989 Two-dimensional color detector. EP0338123 October, 1989 Device for verifying documents. EP0342647 November, 1989 Method for examining sheet-like objects. EP0487316 May, 1992 Document size detection device. EP0613107 August, 1994 Document deposit apparatus.De La Rue Cash Systems, 2650 Currency Counting Machine brochure, 2 pages, (date uncertain, prior to Nov. 7, 2002) English (GL002489-90). De La Rue Cash Systems, The Euro Range for Note and Coin Handling brochure, 4 pages, (date uncertain, prior to Nov. 7, 2002) English (GL002491-94). De La Rue's WestLB Panmure Marketing Pamphlet regarding Cash Systems Division, 16 pages, (Apr. 29, 2002) English (GL002502-17). De La Rue Cash Systems 2800 VB Value Balancing currency counter brochure, 2 pages (Sep. 1999) English (GL002518-19). De La Rue Cash Systems 8672 Maquina contadora de billetes brochure, 2 pages (date uncertain, handwritten date Nov. 1999) (Spanish) (GL002520-21). De La Rue Cash Systems 2700VB Currency Counting Machine brochure, 2 pages (hand dated Sep. 1999, English (GL002529-30). De La Rue Cash Systems Brandt 8625 Currency Counting Machine, 2 pages (hand dated Nov. 1999) English (GL002531-32). De La Rue Cash Systems Branch Cash Automation Applications (Powerpoint), 28 pages, (date uncertain, prior to Nov. 7, 2002) English (GL002539-66). De La Rue Commercial Self Service (Powerpoint), 24 pages, (date uncertain, prior to Nov. 7, 2002) English (GL002567-90). De La Rue Automated Depositories (Powerpont), 2 pages, (date uncertain, prior to Nov. 7, 2002) English (GL002591-92). De La Rue Systems 2700VB Specifications page of brochure, 1 page, (date uncertain, prior to Nov.http://www.aeroklub-jihlava.cz/userfiles/adts-405-manual.xml 7, 2002) English (GL002595). MAG II Model 20 Currency Counter brochure, 2 pages, (date uncertain, prior to Nov. 7, 2002) English (GL002605-06). Banc Equip Magner Products Product Price List, 2 pages, (date uncertain, prior to Nov. 7, 2002) English (GL002613-14). Magner Model 35 Currency Counting Machines brochure, 2 pages, (date uncertain, prior to Nov. 7, 2002) English (GL002625-26). Magner 75 Series Currency Counting Machines brochure, 2 pages, (date uncertain, prior to Nov. 7, 2002) English (GL002627-28). Brochure, 1 page, (date uncertain, prior to Nov. 7, 2002) English (GL002645). Mosler Satellite Branch Facilities—Riddell National Bank, Brazil, Indiana brochure, 1 page, (date uncertain, prior to Nov. 7, 2002) English (GL002729). Glory UC-10-10A Brochure, 2 pages, (date uncertain, prior to Nov. 7, 2002) Japanese (GL002777-78). Glory UC-10A pamphlet, 1 legal page, (date uncertain, prior to Nov. 7, 2002) Japanese (GL002779). Glory pamphlet of various machines, 1 legal page, (date uncertain, prior to Nov. 7, 2002) Japanese (GL002780). Glory UF-1 brochure, 2 pages, (date uncertain, prior to Nov. 7, 2002) Japanese (GL002781-82). Glory Currency Reader Counter GFR-S80, S60 Instruction Manual, 33 pages (Nov. 1, 2000) English (GL002961-93). Glory Currency Fitness Sorter UW-100 Instruction Manual, 38 pages (Feb. 19, 2002) English (GL003029-66). Glory Currency Sorter UW-200 With Fitness sorting mode (FIT) Instruction Manual, 44 pages (Oct. 23, 2001) English (GL003068-111). Billcon D-202-204 brochures, 6 pages, (date uncertain, prior to Nov. 7, 2002) Japanese (G1003112-17). Billcon R-900DS Currency Counter Operating Manual, 6 pages, (date uncertain, prior to Nov. 7, 2002) English (GL003169-74). Billcon R-900 Currency Counter Service Manual (601221), 31 pages, (date uncertain, prior to Nov. 7, 2002) English (GL003175-3205). Declaration of Toshio Numata (7 pages) (Nov. 16, 2002). AFB: AFB Currency Recognition System, 1 page (1982). Billcon: D-202, D204 Operator's Manual, 10 pages (cover marked 611215) (Japanese). Billcon: D-202, D204 Operator's Manual—First Translation, 14 pages. Billcon: D-202, D204 Operator's Manual—Second Translation (Glory), 10 pages. Banking Machine Digest No. 31, 3 pages (Japanese) (date uncertain). Billcon: D212 Note Counter, 4 pages—Japanese and Translation (date uncertain). Billcon: D212—Odd Bill Detecting Bill Counter—Instruction Manual, 17 pages, Japanese and translation (page 17 dated 1994). Currency System International: Description of CSI CPS 600 and CPS 900 devices, 1 page (date: estimated 1994). De La Rue System, 3100 Series Operation Instructions, 52 pages (Oct. 1986). De La Rue Systems Currency Sorting Machines With Pattern Recognition: 3120 User Guide, 2 pages (1987). De La Rue Systems: 2300 Series Note Counter—Making Technology Count, 4 pages, (1987). MoslerToshiba: CF-400 Series Fitness Sorter, 6 pages (estimated 1989 or earlier). A-C) and description of the same, 4 pages (1989). Geldinstitute—3, 2 pages (1983). Translation for Geldinstitute—3, 5 pages (1983). DMC-688 brochure regarding DIGI Coin Counting Scales by DIGI MATEX, Inc. (2 pages) (at least as early as Jan. 21, 2002). BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION Generally, most currency processing machines used in banks and retail environments either process currency bills or count coins, but not both. One type of machine that does process both coins and currency bills is a redemption type of machine for exchanging bulk coins and currency bills for larger denomination currency bills. These machines can be found in a casino environment, for example. However, these are typically higher-end machines that are expensive and quite large, occupying a lot of floor space. In other environments, including banks and casinos, the currency bills and coins are processed by two different devices. For example, a currency bill processing machine may be used to process the currency bills, while a coin processing device may be used to process the coins. Coin counters, coin sorters, and coin scales are examples of devices used to process coins. Use of a coin scale requires that the coins be sorted before using the coin scale as coin scales are capable of only processing one coin denomination at a time. Nevertheless, two separate machines are generally used to process currency bills and coins. One drawback associated with using two separate machines—a currency bill processing device and a coin processing device—is the increased floor or counter space that accompanies the use of two separate machines. Another drawback associated with the use of two separate machines for processing currency bills and coins is that an operator processing the currency has to manually add, or at least manually enter, the totals from the coin and currency bill processing—a process that carries with it the potential for human error. Furthermore, manual entry adds to the overall time in which it takes to process the coins and currency bills. Therefore, a need exists for a small, compact, and inexpensive currency processing system that reduces the time required to process currency bills and coins. SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION According to one aspect of the present invention, an integrated system for processing currency bills, coins, and other media includes a compact currency bill processing device, a coin scale, a keyboard, and a processor integrated into a housing as a single unit. The processor is communicatively linked to the currency bill processing device, the coin scale, and the keyboard and is adapted to determine an aggregate total corresponding to the sum of a received currency bill total, the coin total, and an other-media total. According to another aspect of the invention, an integrated system for processing currency bills and coins includes a compact currency bill processing device, a coin scale, a processor, a keyboard, and a printer integrated into a housing as a single unit. The compact currency bill processing device is used for counting currency bills of a plurality of denominations and includes an input receptacle for receiving a stack of currency bills and a transport mechanism adapted to transport the currency bills, one at a time, from the input receptacle to at least one output receptacle. The coin scale is adapted to receive at least one group of coins of a single denomination and to determine a coin total for the received group corresponding to the value of the coins in the received group. The processor is communicatively linked to the currency bill processing device and to the coin scale and is adapted to receive the currency bill total from the currency bill processing device and the coin total from the coin scale. The processor is adapted to determine an aggregate total corresponding to the sum of the received currency bill total and the coin total. The keyboard is communicatively linked to the processor and is adapted to manually receive from an operator information related to the currency bills and the coins. The printer is communicatively linked to the processor and is adapted to receive the information from the processor and to provide a hardcopy of the information According to yet another aspect of the invention, a method for processing currency bills, coins, and other media using a physically integrated system includes counting currency bills of a plurality of denominations using a currency bill processing device to determine a currency bill total. The currency bill processing device is physically coupled to a housing such that the currency bill processing device is located within the housing at least when in a storage position. The method also includes determining a coin total for at least one group of coins of a single denomination using a coin scale. The coin scale is physically coupled to the housing such that the coin scale is located within the housing at least when in the storage position. The method further includes manually entering an other-media total using a keyboard that is physically attached to the housing. Using a processor located within the housing, an aggregate total corresponding to the sum of the currency bill total, the coin total, and the other-media total is determined. The processor is communicatively linked to the currency bill processing device, the coin scale, and the keyboard. According to yet another aspect of the invention, an integrated system for processing currency bills, coins, and other media includes a currency bill processing device, a coin scale, a keyboard, and a processor integrated into a housing as a single unit. The currency bill processing device is physically coupled to the housing and is used to determine a currency bill total. The currency bill processing device is located within the housing at least when in a storage position. The coin scale is physically coupled to the housing and is used to determine a coin total for at least one group of coins of a single denomination. The coin scale is located within the housing at least when in the storage position. The keyboard is physically attached to the housing for manually entering an other-media total. The processor is located within the housing for determining an aggregate total corresponding to the sum of the currency bill total, the coin total, and the other-media total. The above summary of the present invention is not intended to represent each embodiment, or every aspect, of the present invention. Additional features and benefits of the present invention will become apparent from the detailed description, figures and claims set forth below. While the invention is susceptible to various modifications and alternative forms, specific embodiments are shown by way of example in the drawings and are described in detail herein. It should be understood, however, that the invention is not intended to be limited to the particular forms disclosed. Rather, the invention is to cover all modifications, equivalents and alternatives falling within the spirit and scope of the invention as defined by the appended claims. DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE ILLUSTRATED EMBODIMENTS Referring now to FIG. 1, a functional block diagram of a currency bill and coin processing system 50 is shown according to one embodiment of the present invention. One use of the currency bill and coin processing system 50 is to total currency bills and coins in a batch such as, for example, a cash till drawer at a bank or a retail store. The currency bill processing device 52 and the coin scale 54 are communicatively linked for summing currency bill totals and coin totals determined by the respective devices. The currency bill processing device 52 and the coin scale 54 may be communicatively linked by way of wires or by a wireless communication system according to alternative embodiments of the currency bill and coin processing system 50. According to alternative embodiments of the present invention, the currency bill processing device 52 can denominate and authenticate currency bills in addition to counting currency bills and the coin scale 54 can “count” (calculate value from weight) bagged coins, rolled coins, coins in other containers, loose coins and currency bills as is described in further detail below. The currency bill processing device 52 includes a processor such as a central processing unit (CPU) 56 for controlling the operation of the device 52 and the coin scale 54. The CPU 56 is linked to a memory 57 for storing information such as currency bill processing results, coin weight, and count totals as well as master authenticating characteristic information for use in authenticating currency bills, master denominating characteristic information for use in denominating currency bills, and the algorithms necessary for calculating coin and currency bills totals with the coin scale 54. In an alternative embodiment of the currency bill and coin processing system 50, the CPU 56 is an integral component of the coin scale 54, as opposed to the currency bill processing device 52. In another alternative embodiment, the currency bill and coin processing system 50 is controlled by a personal computer that is linked to the system 50. The currency bill and coin processing system 50 includes an operator interface 58 communicatively linked to the CPU 56 for receiving input from and displaying information to an operator of the system 50. The operator interface 58 can comprise an LCD display and a keypad or a touch-screen according to alternative embodiments of the present invention. According to the embodiment of the system 50 shown in FIG. 1, the operator interface 58 is part of the currency bill processing device 52. In alternative embodiments of the currency bill and coin processing system 50, the operator interface 58 is a component of the coin scale 54, or part of an external personal computer linked to the system 50. According to another alternative embodiment, the currency bill and coins processing system is linked to an optional printer 60 for providing an operator with a hardcopy of totals and results from the processing of currency bills, coins, or bills with the system 54. Referring now to FIGS. 2-4, a currency bill processing device 100 having a single output receptacle (“single-pocket device”) for use with one embodiment of the currency bill and coin processing system 50 will be described. The single-pocket device 100 includes an input receptacle 112 for receiving a stack of currency bills to be processed. Currency bills stacked in the input receptacle 112 are picked out or separated, one at a time, and sequentially transported by a currency bill transport mechanism 116, between a pair of scanheads 118 a and 118 b where, for example, the currency denomination of the currency bill is scanned and identified. In the embodiment depicted, each scanhead 118 a,b is an optical scanhead that scans for characteristic information from a currency bill 117 which is used to identify the denomination of the currency bill. The scanned currency bill 117 is then transported to an output receptacle 120, which may include a pair of stacking wheels 121, where currency bills so processed are stacked for subsequent removal. The single-pocket device 100 includes an operator interface 123, which is shown in FIG. 2, for communicating with an operator of the single-pocket device 100. The interface 123 can function as the operator interface 52 (FIG. 1) of the currency bill and coin processing system 50. The interface 123 receives input from and displays information to an operator of the currency bill and coin processing system 50. Input data may comprise, for example, operator-selected operating modes and operator-defined operating parameters for the currency bill and coin processing system 50. In one embodiment, the interface 123 comprises a touch-screen which may be used to provide input data and display output data related to the operation of the currency bill and coin processing system 50. Alternatively, the interface 123 may employ physical keys or buttons and a separate display or a combination of physical keys and displayed touch-screen keys. The use of these types of sensors for currency evaluation are described in commonly owned U.S. Pat. No. 6,278,795, which is incorporated herein by reference in its entirety. According to one embodiment of the single-pocket device 100, each optical scanhead 118 a,b comprises a pair of light sources 122 that direct light onto the currency bill transport path so as to illuminate a substantially rectangular light strip 124 upon a currency bill 117 positioned on the transport path adjacent the scanhead 118. Light reflected off the illuminated strip 124 is sensed by a photodetector 126 positioned between the two light sources. The analog output of the photodetector 126 is converted into a digital signal by means of an analog-to-digital (ADC) convertor unit 128 whose output is fed as a digital input to a processor such as the CPU 102. According to one embodiment, the currency bill transport path is defined in such a way that the transport mechanism 116 moves currency bills with the narrow dimension of the currency bills being parallel to the transport path and the scan direction. Put another way, the wide edge of a currency bill is the leading edge of the currency bill. As a currency bill 117 traverses the scanheads 118 a,b the light strip 124 effectively scans the currency bill across the narrow dimension of the currency bill. In the embodiment depicted, the transport path is so arranged that a currency bill 117 is scanned across a central section of the currency bill along its narrow dimension, as shown in FIG. 4. Each scanhead functions to detect light reflected from the currency bill as it moves across the illuminated light strip 124 and to provide an analog representation of the variation in reflected light, which, in turn, represents the variation in the dark and light content of the printed pattern or indicia on the surface of the currency bill. This variation in light reflected from the narrow dimension scanning of the currency bills serves as a measure for distinguishing, with a high degree of confidence, among a plurality of currency denominations which the system is programmed to handle. Additional details of the mechanical and operational aspects of the single-pocket device 50 are described in detail in U.S. Pat. Nos. 5,295,196 and 5,815,592 each of which is incorporated herein by reference in its entirety. According to various alternative embodiments, the currency processing device 100 is capable of processing, including denominating, currency bills at a rate ranging between about 800 to over about 1500 currency bills per minute. While the single-pocket device 100 of FIGS. 2-4 has been described as a device capable of determining the denomination of processed currency bills, the currency bill and coin processing system 50 utilizes note counting devices (“note counters”) according to alternative embodiments of the present invention. Note counting devices differ from currency bill denominating devices in that note counters do not denominate the currency bills being processed and are not designed to process and determine the total value of a stack of mixed denomination currency bills. Note counters are disclosed in commonly owned U.S. Pat. Nos. 6,026,175; 6,012,565; and 6,493,461; each of which is incorporated herein by reference in its entirety. The single-pocket device 100 described above in connection with FIGS. 2-4, is small and compact, such that it may be rested upon a tabletop, desktop or countertop. According to one embodiment, the single-pocket device 100 has a height H 1 of about 9.5 inches (about 24.13 cm), width W 1 of about 11 inches (about 27.94 cm), a depth D 1 of about 12 inches (about 30.48 cm), and a weight ranging from 15-20 pounds. In this embodiment, therefore, the single-pocket device 100 has a “footprint” of about 11 inches by 12 inches (27.94 cm by 30.48 cm) or approximately 132 square inches (about 851.61 cm 2 ) which is less than one square foot, and a volume of approximately 1254 cubic inches (about 20,549.4 cm 3 ) which is less than one cubic foot. According to alternative embodiments, the single-pocket device 100 has a height H 1 ranging from 7 inches to 12 inches, a width W 1 ranging from 8 inches to 15 inches, a depth D 1 ranging from 10 inches to 15 inches, and a weight ranging from about 10 to about 30 pounds, which results in a footprint ranging from about 80 in 2 to about 225 in 2. In alternative embodiments of the currency bill and coin processing system 50, currency bill processing devices having a plurality of output receptacles (“multi-pocket devices”) are used in place of the single-pocket device 100. Multi-pocket devices having two, three, four and six pockets are described in detail in the commonly owned U.S. Pat. No. 6,256,407 B1, which is incorporated herein by reference in its entirety, and these various multi-pocket embodiments may be employed in the currency bill and coin processing system 50. Referring now to FIGS. 5 and 6, a currency bill processing device 200 having two output receptacles 201, 202 (“two-pocket device”) is shown. The two-pocket device 200 can be used as the currency bill processing device 52 (FIG. 1) according to an alternative embodiment of the currency bill and coin processing system 50. The two-pocket device 200 includes an input receptacle 112 (similar to that shown in FIG. 2) and an operator interface 123 (similar to that shown in FIG. 2) for communicating with an operator of the two-pocket device 200. Generally, the two-pocket device 200 operates in a manner similar to that of the single-pocket device 100 (FIGS. 2-4), except that the transport mechanism of the two-pocket device 200 is adapted to transport the currency bills to either of the two output receptacles 201, 202. The two output receptacles 201, 202 may be utilized in a variety of fashions according to a particular application. For example, currency bills may be directed to the first output receptacle 201 until a predetermined number of currency bills have been transported to the first output receptacle 201 (e.g., until the first output receptacle 201 reaches its capacity or a strap limit) and then directs subsequent currency bills to the second output receptacle 202. In another application, all currency bills are transported to the first output receptacle 201 expect those currency bills triggering error signals, such as “no call” error signals (i.e., currency bill whose denomination is not identified) and “suspect document” error signals (i.e., currency bills failing an authentication test), which are directed to the second output receptacle 202. Further details of the operational and mechanical aspects of the two-pocket device 200 illustrated in FIG. 5 are detailed in commonly owned U.S. Pat. Nos. 5,966,456; 6,278,795 B 1; and 6,311,819 B 1, each of which is incorporated herein by reference. The two-pocket device 200 of FIGS. 5 and 6 is small and compact which allows the device 200 to be conveniently placed on a table-top. For example, some German Deutschmark notes are larger than U.S. currency bills. Therefore, if an application requires that a currency bill processing device be able to process both U.S. and German notes, the transport mechanism of the device must be adapted to handle both sizes of notes. Accordingly, the size of the currency bill processing device can vary according to alternative embodiments of the present invention. According to an alternative embodiments, the two-pocket device 200 has a height H 2 ranging from 15-20 inches, a width W 2 ranging from 10-15 inches, a depth D 2 ranging from 15-20 inches, and a weight ranging from about 35-50 pounds. Therefore, the two-pocket device 200 has a footprint ranging from 10-15 inches by 15-20 inches—about 150 in 2 to about 300 in 2 —and a volume of about 2250-6000 in 3. Referring to FIG. 7, a currency bill processing device 210 having three output receptacles 211 - 213 (“three-pocket device 210 ”) is shown. The three-pocket device 210 can be used as the currency bill processing device 52 (FIG. 1) in an alternative embodiment of the currency bill and coin processing system 50. Again, as with the other multi-pocket devices described and to be described herein, the three-pocket device 210 generally operates in a similar manner to the single-pocket device 100 except that the transport mechanism of the three-pocket device 210 is adapted to transport the currency bills to three different output receptacles 211 - 213. Multiple output receptacles 211 - 213 provide an increased number of currency bill processing options to an operator of a currency bill processing device 52. Briefly, for example, an operator can sort more denominations of currency bills as more output receptacles are provided. According to one embodiment of the present invention, the three-pocket device 210 has a width W 3 ranging from 10-15 inches, a height H 3 ranging from 20-25 inches, and a depth D 3 ranging from 15-25 inches, which results in a footprint ranging between about 150 in 2 and about 375 in 2. Further details of the three-pocket device 300 are described in U.S. Pat. No. 6,256,407 B1, which is incorporated by reference above. Referring to FIG. 8, a currency bill processing device 220 having four output receptacles 221 - 224 (“four-pocket device”) is shown. The four-pocket device 220 can be used as the currency bill processing device 52 (FIG. 1) in an alternative embodiment of the currency bill and coin processing system 50. According to one embodiment of present invention, the four-pocket device 220 has a width W 4 ranging from 10-15 inches, a height H 4 ranging from 25-30 inches and a depth D 4 ranging from 20-25 inches, which results in a footprint ranging between about 200 in 2 and about 375 in 2. Further details of the four-pocket device 220 are described in U.S. Pat. No.