U212-A Rolling Display

U212-A Rolling Display

Features:

Power : AC220V , 50Hz

Including : 2 displays , 1 power board , 1 transformer , 1 SSR

The content on the display could be changeable

Easily fixed on fuel dispenser

100% Factory Tested

o lock black card; Overdraft prevention Fuel dispenser will not start if balance of IC card is less tha fuel dispenser n the minimum value prescribed; Fuel dispenser will automatically stop filing when the balance of IC card reach the minimum prescribed in whichever filling mode, and deduct turnover according to real volume; Identifying card type Automatically identify type of IC card, provide prescribed service for each card according to system presetting; No filing to exterior system card; Non-local card not access to filling in offline state; Any operation can be done by exterior staff; Operation of pump verification (optional) The fun fuel dispenser ction of this card is similar to driver card, which is subject to prescribed filling station; Deduction record should transmit to the background of filling station. Its record format is same to that of driver card; The solution methods of put-to-grey and grey sign erasion are same to that of staff card. Inquiry of basic information Display holder’s name; (optional) Inquiry of balance; Password application Supporting password requirements (has or hasn’t password) Prompting password covert enter; Press ‘confirm�key to finish password enter; If the time input password exceeds prescription, IC card will be lock automatically and invalid to any fuel dispenser; Many personnel employ one password; (optional) Anti-inappropriate operation Convenient to modify inappropriate operation; System will give an alarm to again enter data as presetting value beyond balance; if don’t change that, fuel dispenser only operates at prescribed minimum value; Fuel dispenser keyboard is locked in filling process; If IC card is pulled out in filling process fuel fuel dispenser dispenser will immediately stop. Only after turnover deduction can IC card is used again. Staff operation Filling station staff access to register on-duty or off-duty through keyboard and staff card on IC card fuel dispenser or centre controller; Get statistic data of turnover in on-duty time; Access to su

ortedimplemented by the Card Handling　　Server and any controller devices controlling the Card Handling S fuel dispenser erver. M indicates that the data element must be supported　　 O indicates that the data element is optional.　　 All mandatory data elements must be supportedimplemented for a device to be IFSF compatible and pass the　　NOTE:　　 certifications.　　 The fields from 200 up to 255 of each data base are free to use by the manufacturer or the oil company.　　chs_100 STANDARD FORECOURT PROTOCOLJ. Carrier April 1998 - FINAL fuel dispenser DRAFT 1.00　　 CARD HANDLING SERVER APPLICATION　　 Page 39　　3.2 DATA BASE OVERVIEW　　 CHS_ID　　 MAIN　　 MANUFACTURER　　 CHSMC_ID　　 CONFIGURATION　　 SYSTEM　　 CHSSC_ID　　 CONFIGURATION　　 ATTENDED　　 CHSAT_ENTRY PAYMENT_ENTRY DEVICE_ID　　 ATTENDED　　 PAYMENT PER　　 PAYMENT PER　　 DEVICE　　 DEVICE　　 ATTENDED fuel dispenser TOTALS PER　　 TOTAL_ENTRY DEVICE_ID CARD_ID　　 ATTENDED TOTALS PER　　

orrowers, leaving the locals with a riskier lot. America s small, local banks are unlikely to die out, bu fuel dispenser t their life has become much less cosy. * “Competition from Large, Multimarket Firms and the Performance of Small, Single-Market Firms Evidence from the Banking Industry� Forthcoming in the Journal of Money, Credit and Banking. �“The Profitability of Small, Single-Market Banks in an Era of Multimarket Banking� © 2006 .  About sponsorship Astronomy The Argus eyes of stargazing Dec 19th 2006 From The Economist print edition fuel dispenser Ever larger telescopes are planned to study the heavens in ever more detail, but with a twist Illustrations SIZE matters, at least in astronomy. Large telescopes are able to detect fainter objects than their smaller counterparts can because they gather more light. They also produce crisper images because they can resolve smaller details of the objects they are pointed at. Although space-based telescopes avoid distortion caused by the atmosphere and can thus discern finer details than their Earthbound equivalents, they are doomed to have small mirrors because rockets can carry only so much weight into space. So, if the true nature of the universe—including the composition of dark matter and dark energy, the two great known unknowns of cosmology—is to be elucidated, bigger land-based equipment is needed. Nearer to home, big telescopes would also be able to look for Earth-sized planets around stars other than the sun. Today s machines have identified more than 200 fuel dispenser “extrasolar�planets, but these are all rather bigger than Earth. Not only might a suitable large telescope locate Earth s cousins, but it should also be able to study their atmospheres. That, in turn, would give clues as to whether they harboured life, since a chemically unstable atmosphere (such as o