2
3.4 Software for the chip card reader
¾
Install the drivers of the chip card reader for the
PC/SC interface (1.0) via the Hardware
Assistant.
For additional CT-API support (MKT 1.0) and home
banking:
¾
Run Cherry SmartDevice Setup.
4 Programming of keys and
magnetic card reader
The configuration of all functions can be done via
software macros. This means that the configuration
is not saved in the keyboard, but rather as a file on
the PC.
¾
Install the
Cherry Tools
software.
You can configure all the functions of the
keyboard with the
Designer
found within the
software.
Operation is described in the direct help of the
Cherry Tools
software. It provides you with
information where you need it and is called up
via
F1
.
5 Magnetic card reader
(G81-7040/8040 only)
The functions of the magnetic card reader are
available when one of the following Cherry
software packages has been installed:
•
Cherry Tools
•
Cherry Tools Runtime
•
Cherry OPOS support
•
Cherry JavaPOS support for Windows
•
Cherry JavaPOS support for Linux
The magnetic card reader is able to read the tracks
individually, in pairs or all at once. Decoding of the
read data is carried out via software.
Definition of header and terminator:
• Header and terminator identify the start and end
of the transfer of magnetic card data. The
header/terminator code is inserted before/after
the actual magnetic card data.
Using the magnetic card reader
1 Insert magnetic card into the magnetic card
reader on the right with the magnetic strip facing
downwards and towards the keyboard.
2 Swipe magnetic card through the magnetic card
reader to the left.
An audible tone confirms a valid reading. (This
signal can be deactivated via the software.) The
data is transferred.
6 Chip card reader
The integrated chip card reader is available
after you have installed the software. It reads and
writes to all chip cards conforming to
DIN ISO 7816-1/2/3/4.
¾
Insert the chip card into the chip card slot with
the chip facing downwards and towards the
keyboard.
After a discernable pressure point has been
passed, contact takes place.
7 RSI syndrome
RSI syndrome
RSI stands for "Repetitive Strain Injury". RSI arises
due to small movements continuously repeated
over a long period of time.
Typical symptoms are discomfort in the fingers or
neck.
1 Set up your workspace for maximum ergonomic
benefit.
2 Change the angle of the keyboard using the rear
supports.
3 Take several short breaks, with stretching
exercises if necessary.
4 Change the position of your body often.
8 Disposal
Dispose of the old unit via a
collecting point for electronic scrap or
via your dealer.