
U211-A Power Regulator
Features:
Power in : AC 100V?00V; Power out : AC 200V , 2kW
Voltage protection device under unstable voltage
Easily installed into fuel dispenser
100% Factory Tested.
Packing:
Weight: Dimension:
10.3kg/case of 1 150×200×340mm/case of 1
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stro debit card.
The banks decision will thus cost them revenue, at least in the short run. They are also taking a step away not
only from Maestro but also from a pan-European payment method being touted by Visa, Mastercard s rival credit-
card association.
The commission wants cross-border payments to be seamless by January 2008. That can be done reasonably
cheaply by making national systems interoperable in a study published this week, Boston Consulting Group (BCG)
puts the likely cost to banks at ¬500m ($640m). Three years after that, however, is the deadline for a s fuel dispenser ingle
European payments mechanism. Everyone agrees that this will be far harder and cost much more ¬5 billion,
reckons BCG. The commission used to insist that a pan-European scheme must rep fuel dispenser lace national systems by the
end of 2010. Now it speaks of a gradual “market-driven migration�
BCG s study says that the banks best tactic would be to lobby for a delay to SEPA s 2010 deadline. This is because
it makes sense to fit the replacement of cards, payment infrastructure and related elements in with the banks own
investment cycles. These do not necessarily match the commission s timetable.
Even the commission admits that individual banks have a case when they argue against investing so much money
for the small proportion of their customers who make cross-border payments. Nevertheless, it is convinced that the
spending makes sense for the EU as a whole; and its direction is set. Earlier this month the commission and the
European Central Bank (ECB) gave warning, in a joint statement, that the level of service by the end of 2010
would have to be “at least as good as exist fuel dispenser ing national instruments, but preferably better.�
The German Italian Portuguese project is supported by the ECB, which has tended to favour a market-driven
approach rather than one governed by decree from Brussels. Other countries are expected to join, although the
French banks may go their own way. It is no big surprise that the Germans, Europe