ProCash 2054xe USB Service Manual - May2018
ProCash 2054xe USB Service Manual - May2018
May 2018
Trademarks All trademarks acknowledged and belong to their respective owners.
Table of Contents
01 - General information
04 - Internal Communications
05 - Processor
06 - Graphics
07 - Printers
09 - Input Devices
09.01 EPP v5
09.02 EPP v5 PCI
09.03 EPP v6
09.04 Softkeys / Glass
09.05 Touch Screen - RST
09.06 USB Operator Panel - OP04
09.07 Graphical Operator Panel - OP05
10 - Card Readers
11 - Misc Devices
13 - Fraud Countermeasures
13.01 ASKIM
13.02 ASKIM II
13.03 DeView Security Cameras
14 - Locks
Feedback
Feedback Request
Revision Record
Please note that electronic copies are the only valid version of this document.
May 2018 Chapters dated May 2018 Additional content & corrections
New section - Embedded 5G PC (Upgrade)
New section - NP06 Journal Printer
New section - CMD-V4 Cash Cassette
New section - CMD-V4 Reject/Retract Bin
New section - Touch Screen - RST
New section - ICM330 DIP Reader
New section - Basic Audio
New section - Enhanced Audio
New section - ASKIM
New section - ASKIM II
New section - DeView Cameras
New section - Cencon Lock
New section - LA GARD 33E Lock
New section - LA GARD 39E Lock
New section - LA GARD 66E Lock
New section - Feedback
General Information
Chapter Contents
Introduction 3
Hardware Architecture 3
Software Architecture 9
Wincor-Nixdorf Terminology Decoder 14
Special Tools 15
ATM Identification 15
Parts Identification 16
Hardware Config. 17
ATM Power Requirements 20
ATM Environmental Requirements 21
Service Access 21
General Information
Introduction
The ProCash 2054xe was released into the UK in mid 2006, an adaptation
of the popular 2050 mono function ATM with the PC repositioned on to left
hand side of the safe.
· The 2054 has a profile and footprint that makes it virtually a direct
replacement for NCR’s 5684 / 5884 ATMs.
The USB version of the 2054xe was released during 2008, replacing the
original V.24 internal Comms architecture with a USB hub integrated into
the Special Electronics and updated “USB version” hardware devices.
Hardware Architecture
Major Variants
· V6 EPP
Processor:
All ProCash 2054xe ATMs use “desktop” type Embedded PCs to run the
ATM operating system and application, and to control the various hardware
devices.
Where processor upgrades have taken place since installation, the original
PC may have been retained but upgraded with increased memory, or the
complete PC may have been replaced.
Special Electronics:
The Central Special Electronics PCB controls and monitors the “ATM
Specific” and “Misc.” devices (remote alarms and indicators) as well as
monitoring and controlling the ATM’s AC mains power supply.
The Central Special Electronics serves also as a USB hub bus and I2C
controller.
A USB hub (part of the Central Special Electronics) provides internal ATM
communications between the application (resident in the PC processor)
and the various hardware modules.
An I2C bus comms link connects the Central Special Electronics and
Customer Panel Special Electronics.
While no longer used for attachment of major devices, the COM ports on
the PC may be used to attach supplementary V.24 devices if required.
AC Power
For through-the-wall ATMs, incoming AC power from the wall outlet splits
via a “Y” cable just inside the safe.
One feed goes to the ATM heater control, which is always live if the supply
is on, the other feed goes to the AC distributor.
DC Power
A single Central Power Supply Unit produces the DC Voltages used by the
majority of the hardware modules.
The Central PSU types provide the 25v DC voltage required for the
following devices:-
· Dispenser
· Special Electronics
· Console Electronics
· Card Reader
There are three direct 25v connection points on the PSU for devices with
high current requirements, and an additional distribution board allows
connection of further devices.
Note that the 25v DC supply will often be referred to as a 24v DC Supply
and you may see this reference on cables, part descriptions, or within this
SAMM etc. This is a historical reference that can be confusing. In all
events, the actual measured voltage will be approximately 25v DC.
Both PSU types also provide +5v, +12v -12v DC voltage required for the
Special electronics PCB and its associated devices.
Peripheral Devices:
These are interfaced to the processor via the USB link, either directly or via
the special electronics PCB. These modules are, for the most part,
compact and easy to change.
One feature worth noting is that buttons, levers etc. required for service or
module replenishment access are coloured green or yellow. If you are
looking for something to open, push or pull - look for something green or
yellow!
May 2018 NCR — CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY
Use pursuant to Company Instructions
Wincor-Nixdorf ProCash 2054xe USB Service Manual
7
General Information
ATM Heating:
The ProCash through-the-wall ATMs are designed for use in a wide range
of climatic conditions.
A single heater unit with integrated fan is located behind the LCD panel
Overall Connectivity:
Software Architecture
· Software Updates.
Refer to the specific chapter within this SAMM for further, PC model
specific information.
The XFS API works in conjunction with an SPI (Service Provider Interface)
that is provided by the ATM manufacturer. As long as the financial
institution developer’s API and the ATM manufacturer’s SPI both adhere to
the XFS spec, there should be no compatibility issues.
The CEN/XFS ATM environment allows ATM owners to choose from, and
quite rapidly integrate into their network, a variety of ATMs from several
different suppliers without the need to rewrite application code specific to
any particular device.
Obvious advantages are that they can use a common set of operator
commands / error codes / ATM functions across the entire ATM population
regardless of what type of ATMs are in use.
Software Updates.
In addition to the base load, an ATM will typically require software updates.
ATM operators will have different names for this update process (e.g. “New
Builds” etc.) but the functionality will be similar.
Downloadable Firmware
During software reload after power up, the operator panel will display the
progress of any firmware download against the device driver task name.
The example below shows that the firmware download to the card reader
(CSCWIDU) is currently 99% complete and the time remaining is 1 second.
You will often find these names on cables, connectors etc so it can be
useful to know what they are. The following “decoder” may be helpful.
Special Tools
ProCash 2054xe USB ATMs use Torx type screws everywhere and in all
different sizes.
The following Torx screwdriver bits are required - T8, T10, T15, T20.
In particular, the T20 & T10 are most commonly used throughout.
The screws may be tight – do not attempt to jam straight blade drivers etc
into the heads as a substitute for he correct tools.
ATM Identification
The following picture shows a typical (in this instance a 2050xe USB)
example.
Parts Identification
Most often this number will be found on the part itself, either on a label, a
tag, or in the case of some plastic parts, actually moulded into the plastic.
The build level is identified by blacking out all of the numbered grid squares
up to and including the current build level – so in this example, the build
level is 00.
NCR cross reference the Wincor-Nixdorf part number to create a new and
unique part number that is compatible with the NCR logistics system (e.g.
01750110043 becomes 877-2283487). However where accurate part
identification is required to resolve issues etc, the reference must always
be the original 11 digit Wincor-Nixdorf part number.
Hardware Config.
Connectivity Information
Note that this will reflect the configuration of the ATM at the time it was built
and there may have been additions or changes made following delivery and
installation.
Similar information may be found on a label attached to the lid of the PC,
however there is no guarantee that the PC (and lid) may have been
replaced at some time.
Productcard
There are some points to bear in mind when referring to the Productcard:-
· The ATM power outlet ground should be isolated and insulated from
general safety ground except at its connection point to the building
grounding point.
As a general guide:-
Service Access
Access for engineers carrying out ATM maintenance and repairs on the
Wincor 2054xe USB is generally very good.
Two spring loaded levers in the ATM top cabinet are pushed downwards to
release the fascia assembly, which can then be pulled out.
The Fascia would be racked out for access to all fascia mounted items and
there is no real option for servicing these components from the rear.
When closing the fascia, ensure that the fascia is fully latched in place and
that the latches have restored fully to the locked position – Note that the
position of these latches is monitored by micro switches and will report a
door open status if not fully closed.
Once the door is opened (upwards), access to most devices in the top
cabinet is good.
If further access is required, both side panels and the top cabinet lid may
also be removed:-
· The top cabinet lid is pulled forward approximately 30mm and can
then be lifted clear. If the lid does not move forward, check for screws
under the front lip.
· Once the lid is removed, the side panels are easily removed by
pushing the panel vertically approximately 25mm, to clear the "hooks"
that secure it to the ATM frame, and then lifting clear.
The dispenser module racks out for reasonable access and removal of the
modules is relatively simple.
Embedded PC
With the cabinet door unlocked and opened, the PC can be pulled forward
for access to connectors.
Cabinet Keys
Chapter Contents
Be aware of mains level voltages present within the ATM and ensure safety
by isolating the ATM from the mains supply when appropriate.
The ATM has many moving parts that may trap fingers or entangle hair /
loose clothing.
Always replace any safety covers that you have removed during servicing
for your protection and for protection of others.
An ATM has many areas that open / close or rack out / in for service
access.
Take care not to trap your hands or fingers as these area move as there is
a risk of cuts and bruises.
Apart from actual heaters, some printer devices have areas that reach
temperature high enough to cause burns.
Take care to ensure that these areas have been powered down long
enough to cool off to a level that is safe to handle.
Lithium Batteries
Fluorescent lamps
LCD Fluid
· There are several variants and all should be treated with extreme
caution.
· Before starting any work, make sure you understand the correct
process and risks involved for the specific system that you are
dealing with.
· The fluid may be corrosive so you must always wear the appropriate
Personal Protective Equipment if handling contaminated parts.
· The fluid may stain permanently so you must always wear the
appropriate Personal Protective Equipment if handling contaminated
parts.
· The fluid may create vapours that are both explosive and heavier than
air. Ensure there is no naked flames or sources of ignition and
ventilate the area well.
· There are several variants that we commonly use and each may
present an element of risk.
Some modules are heavy and may need an additional person to remove /
replace. Circumstances will vary according to location, personal fitness etc.
Do not risk injury – if in doubt get help.
Devices such as Barcode Readers, Optical Scanners and DVD Drives use
Class 1 laser emitters.
These will emit both visible and invisible laser radiation if operated with the
covers removed.
As a general rule; Do not look into the laser light and avoid using any
optical magnification devices, including eye glasses.
Follow the procedure for safe working practice that are specific to the
device.
Take care when dealing with broken glass – e.g. when replacing vandal
glass or vandalised fluorescent tubes. Note that following vandalism, you
may encounter some broken glass in unexpected areas, e.g. within the
dispenser shutter
Use gloves when handling broken glass and always ensure there is no risk
of injury to yourself, branch staff or members of the public.
Risk of Attack
Contact your Line Manager or refer to NCR Security Procedures for further
information.
Chapter Contents
Introduction 3
# 3
A 3
B 5
C 6
D 7
E 9
F 10
G 11
H 11
I 12
J 13
K 13
L 14
M 14
N 15
O 16
P 17
Q 18
R 18
S 19
T 21
U 23
V 23
W 24
X 24
Y 25
Z 25
Please note that this section is not intended to be a “dictionary” so, with a
few exceptions, it does not generally contain any explanatory information
other than the full text form of the acronym or abbreviation.
AC Alternating Current
AC EMV Term – Application Cryptogram
AC97 Audio Codec 97
ACT Anti Card Trap (Wincor-Nixdorf CHD V2X Variant)
ACPI Advanced Configuration and Power Interface
ACU Agilis Configuration Utility (Diebold)
ADA Americans With Disabilities Act (Access requirements)
ADD AGP Digital Display
ADD2 Advanced Digital Display 2nd Generation
ADI Application / Device Interface
ADM AMI Display Manager (as in AMI BIOS)
ADSL Asynchronous Digital Subscriber Line
AEIPS American Express ICC Payment Specification
AFA Access For All (Access Requirements)
AFD Advanced Function Dispenser (Diebold)
AFL EMV Term – Application File
A/G Anti-Glare (NCR Display Glass For External ATM)
AGP Accelerated Graphics Port
AGT Output Transport (Wincor terminology)
AGTL+ Assisted Gunning Transceiver Logic
AHCI Advance Host Controller Interface (SATA Operating Mode)
AID EMV Term – Application Identifier
AIK TPM Term – Attestation Identity Key
AIP EMV Term – Application Interchange Profile
aka Also Known As
AKT Automatic Teller Safe (Wincor)
AMI Agilis Module Interface (Diebold)
AMR Audio Modem Riser (PC Slot)
AMT Active Management Technology (Intel System PCB Feature)
ANC Automatic Network Configurator
ANSI American National Standards Institute
API Application Programming Interface
APC Advanced Power Control
APIC Advanced Peripheral Interrupt Controller
APM Advanced Power Management
APTRA NCR API For NT Applications
APU Application Program Utility
A/R Anti-Reflective (NCR Display Glass For Internal ATM)
ARC EMV Term – Authorisation Response Code
ARM Advanced RISC Machines (Processor / Controller)
ASB Advanced System Board (NCR 4th Gen Processor)
J# Jumper Number
J/BOS J/Base Operating System
JBoD Just A Bunch Of Disks (or Drives)
JDD Java Device Driver
J-XFS Java Platform XFS (See also XFS)
JIS Japanese Industrial Standard (Screw head / Driver type)
JMX Java Management Extension
JPEG Joint Photographic Expert Group - Graphics compression
JRE Java Runtime Environment
JVM Java Virtual Machine
RA Rear Access
RAC Remote ATM Control Software
RAC Repeating Access Code (Static Lock Combination)
RAID Redundant array of Inexpensive (or Independent) Disks
RAM Random Access Memory
RD Receive Data
REN Ringer Equivalent Number
RF Radio Frequency
V Volts
V.21 Data transmission standard - 300 BPS
V.22 Data transmission standard - 1200 BPS
V.22bis Data transmission standard - 2400 BPS
V.23 Split data transmission standard - 1200 / 75 BPS
V.24 CCIT Spec for DCE & DTE Connections (aka EIA RS-232)
V.29 Data transmission standard - 9600 BPS half duplex
V.32 Data transmission standard - 9600 BPS full duplex
V.32bis Data transmission standard - 14400 BPS
V.32fast Data transmission standard - 28800 BPS
V.34 Data transmission standard - 28800 BPS
V.35 CCITT modem interface for PCs (i.e. COM Ports)
V.42 Data transmission error correction protocol
V.42bis Data transmission compression protocol
VA Volt-Amps
VAC Volts of Alternating Current
VCI Virtual Circuit Identifier
VCMD Vertical Cash Media Dispenser (Wincor)
VCS Video Conferencing System
W Watts
W# Wire Strap (Option Jumper) Number
WAN Wide Area Network
WDR Wide Dynamic Range (Typically CCTV Camera feature)
WEP Wireless Equivalent Privacy
WfM Wired For Management (Intel Spec)
WOL Wake on LAN
WOM Wake On Modem
WORM Write Once/Read Many
WOSA Windows Open Services Architecture
WSCD Workstation Currency Dispenser
Diagnostics Overview
Chapter Contents
Introduction 3
Diagnostic Options 3
PC P.O.S.T. Test 4
Hardware Device Resident Diagnostics 4
CSC-W32 Error Logging 5
KDiag Bootable Floppy. 6
KDiag Bootable CD-ROM. 7
KDiag 32 Notebook PC Version. 8
KDiag / DSP Direct From Hard Drive 8
KDiag Qualifying Plus 9
Diagnostic Service Package (DSP) 10
Technical SOP (T/SOP). 11
SDiag. 12
NCR QuickTech Pro. 12
NCR Multivendor Diagnostics. 13
Diagnostics Overview
Diagnostic Options.
· PC P.O.S.T. Test
· SDiags
PC P.O.S.T. Test
The Embedded PC performs a power on self test and reports errors to the
display and or by a series of beeps.
Configuration is checked also against stored values and any change will
usually cause the start up to halt for confirmation.
Refer to the specific PC section of this manual for further details of what is
available for each PC type.
Method:
· Check the display for errors or if no display, listen for series of beeps.
Advantages:
Disadvantages:
· Okay for hard errors but unlikely to help with intermittent faults
· CCDM
· Printers (all)
· Depository
In addition, these devices allow further tests to be selected and run offline
by switch settings, test buttons etc.
Method:
Advantages:
Disadvantages:
· May be limited in detail and test options (looping etc) may not be
offered.
The CSC-W32 operating system generates error / status codes (e.g. Code
2000FE09), that may be printed on the journal roll, displayed on the
operator panel, and reported to the host.
Method:
Advantages:
· Very low level error code so likely to be more accurate than any
“mapped” interpretation.
Disadvantages:
A DOS Bootable floppy disk with base KDiag executable and additional
device tests.
Method:
· ATM PC is booted with the floppy and uses the customer display or
additional VGA monitor and PC keyboard.
Advantages:
· Does not require any attachment cables if run from the ATM’s PC.
Disadvantages:
A single DOS Bootable CD-ROM with full set of KDiag (DOS) device tests.
Method:
Advantages:
· Does not require any attachment cables if run from the ATM’s PC.
Disadvantages:
Windows based KDiag loaded onto and run from a notebook PC.
Method:
Advantages:
Disadvantages:
Where the customer has KDiag / DSP files installed on the hard drive as
part of their software build, they may grant permission for us to access
these.
Effectively this involves running DSP but without the user friendly front end.
Method:
Advantages:
Disadvantages:
Windows based KDiag loaded onto and run from a notebook PC. A interim
product designed for use while the diagnostic functions are migrated to
T/SOP and mostly associated with Cineo hardware modules.
Method:
Advantages:
Disadvantages:
ATM Resident KDiag32 tests accessed via an option during start-up and
incorporating a more user friendly front end.
Method:
Advantages:
Disadvantages:
· Implementation (at least certainly in the UK) has not been universally
successful.
T/SOP is the Graphical User Interface for the resident diagnostic package
(D&S) that runs in background.
Method:
· When the T/SOP option is selected from the SOP menu, the ATM PC
loads the T/SOP GUI front end.
· T/SOP will identify errors and offer possible solutions using high
quality graphics to show the fault area and suggested fix.
Advantages:
Disadvantages:
· May require authorisation (CrypTA stick etc) for SLM related tasks.
SDiag.
Method:
Advantages:
Disadvantages:
Method:
Advantages:
Disadvantages:
USB / Serial attached interface allows NCR engineers to run basic tests via
their Android Mobile device.
Method:
Advantages:
Disadvantages:
Chapter Contents
Overview 3
Device Identification 3
Initialization Failures. 4
CSC-W32 Error Decode. 5
CMD-V4 Dispenser – (CSC WCNG / CDM) 5
Card Reader (CSC WIDU) 7
EPP – (CSC WLDE) 8
Journal Printer - (CSC WPRT#2) 8
Receipt Printer – (CSC WPRT#1) 9
Statement Printers - (CSC WND97) 9
Special Electronics – (CSC SEL, USB CSE IV = SEV4) 10
Envelope Deposit – (CSC WCNG / DPS) 10
Cash & Cheque Deposit CCDM – (CSC WCCDM) 10
ASKIM - (CSC WASKIM) 14
This section contains decode information for CSC-W32 Error Codes that
are reported by the ATMs operating system.
Overview.
CSC W32 Errors are reported to the ATM application which then
determines where they will be sent; usually they will be directed to the host,
and / or displayed on the operator panel.
Device Identification.
Although these codes are software task related, from experience we can
identify those that are likely to be directly related to hardware.
Initialization Failures.
If the error is associated with CSC SERVICE, it is likely that the V.24 card
is defective or needs re-seating.
You may also observe progress bars alongside some CSC-W32 tasks,
which indicate firmware is loading to that device.
Give this enough time to complete before assuming that there is an error.
The EPP takes approximately 15 minutes to complete a firmware update,
but the progress indicator reaches 99% quite quickly and then appears to
hang – this is normal.
Firmware updates will usually only take place when the device has been
replaced, and also, where the ZAC board is concerned, when the CMOS
area has been cleared.
Windows Shortcuts
Chapter Contents
Overview 3
Windows Keyboard Shortcuts 3
Windows Shortcuts
Overview.
All versions of Window support input from both Keyboard and Mouse.
Note that the “Windows Key” referred to may not be present on all
keyboards. Older keyboards in particular will not have this key.
Windows Key
Or Opens the Start Menu
Ctrl & Esc
Windows Key & D Toggles between show / minimize all open windows
Windows Key & E Opens My Computer
Windows Key & F
Or Opens the Find dialogue window
F3
Windows Key & M Minimizes all open windows
Windows Key
& Opens Systems Properties
Pause/Break
Chapter Contents
Overview 3
Technical Description 4
Using The Cable Tester - General 6
Functional Self Test 6
Testing USB Cables 7
This section contains information required to use the NCR SDC / USB
cable tester (NCR part number 603-9014960) to test USB cables.
Overview.
In addition, the tester can be used to test standard USB cables that
have standard A / B & Standard A / Mini B connectors.
As the XE & XE USB ATM uses USB for its internal communications, the
NCR cable tester can be a useful tool for identifying USB cables (end to
end) and testing suspect cables.
Technical Description
· Test unit.
· Turnaround unit.
The Turnaround unit slides onto the side of the test unit for safe storage
when not in use.
Two batteries (Alkaline AAA, not supplied with the tester) power the device.
SDC / USB compatible connectors in the Test unit & Turnaround unit
enable end to end testing of both SDC & USB cables, and sectional testing
of the SDC harness.
This is not a mistake – The idea is that the #3 conductor is carrying the 3v
DC supply, so if this is broken, no LEDs will be illuminated.
This test device shorts all cable conductors together, so it is important that
cables attached to live circuits are never connected to the tester.
The following diagram illustrates the operational concept of the cable tester
using a 10 x conductor SDC cable section as an example.
The following diagram illustrates the connector options for both Test unit
and turnaround unit.
It is best practice to run a self test on the cable tester before using. This will
check the batteries and also check that the tester is reporting accurately.
· Identify USB installed USB cables that have not been labeled
correctly.
· Power down the ATM and disconnect both ends of the cable you
want to check.
· Connect the USB cable between the Tester unit and Turnaround unit.
· Note that the Turnaround unit can accept either “Standard B” or “Mini
B” type connectors.
Chapter Contents
Overview 3
AC Distribution 5
DC Distribution 6
Central PSU 9
DC Harness Schematics 11
Module Removal & Replacement 13
Set-up / Adjustments 13
Diagnostics 13
Preventative Maintenance 15
Common Faults 15
This section contains a general overview of the 2054xe USB ATM’s AC and
DC power supply and distribution.
Overview
Mains AC
The Line Level (115 or 240v AC) power is used within the ATM for the
following devices:-
· PC Base Unit
· ATM Heater
The incoming AC supply goes directly to the heater unit and input terminal
of the AC distributor.
This inhibits supply of AC power to the PC Base Unit (and any other device
attached to the switched AC outlets) until both the Central Power Supply
and Special electronics PCB are stable.
In addition, this function allows remote reboot control via the Special
Electronics.
25v DC
The central power supply unit produces the 25v DC voltage required for the
following devices:-
· Dispenser
· Fans
· Special Electronics
· Card Reader
Note that the 25v DC supply will often be referred to as a 24v DC Supply
and you may see this reference on cables, part descriptions, or within this
SAMM etc. This is a historical reference that can be confusing. In all
events, the actual measured voltage will be approximately 25v DC.
The central power supply unit produces the +5v +12v and -12v DC voltage
required for the Special electronics PCB and its associated devices.
Note that the +5v required for the following modules is supplied via the USB
connection, not directly from the central PSU:-
· EPP V6
· Cameras
· Barcode Scanners
AC Distribution
1. Incoming AC from the wall outlet enters the ATM at the bottom of
the safe and splits via a “Y” connector that takes power to both
the Heater controller and AC Distributor (connector marked
“Power Input”.
5. The Central PSU supplies +5v +12v and -12v to the Special
Electronics PCB which starts up and performs a self check. If all
voltages and functions are normal, (and if the Standby/On control
is set to ON), the Special Electronics PCB instructs the Central
PSU to turn on its 25v DC Supply.
8/9. The relays operate and supply power to the two remaining AC
outlets. One of these is used to supply power to the PC (“System
Unit”) and the other outlet (“Power Output, Switched”), may
optionally be used to power a GOP 12v DC PSU.
DC Distribution
All modules in the ATM except the PC and Heater unit use DC power
produced by the Central Power Supply unit.
25v DC Distribution
25v DC is distributed directly from the PSU for devices with high current
requirement which typically would be:-
· CMD-V4 Dispenser
Note that the 25v DC was originally a 24v DC supply and will often be
referred to as a 24v DC Supply on cables, part descriptions, or even within
this SAMM.
This is a historical reference that can be confusing, but in any event, the
actual measured voltage will be approximately 25v DC.
The +5v +12v -12v supply goes directly from the Central PSU to the Special
Electronics PCB from connector A.
For the USB variant ATM, power for the EPP and Standard (OP04)
Operator panel is not supplied by the general DC distribution scheme.
These devices are powered by +5v DC directly from the USB connection.
Other DC voltages are distributed via the harness and extension harness
from Central Power Supply connector C.
DC Distribution Diagram
The following diagram illustrates the DC distribution within the 2054xe USB
ATM.
Central PSU
The Central PSU is a compact switch mode power supply that works under
control of the Special Electronics to generate standby and switched DC
voltages to the ATM Modules.
There are currently four versions of Central Power Supply and only the
Central PSU III or IV (which are directly interchangeable) are suitable for
use in the 2054xe USB ATM.
The following diagram shows the different versions and explains what to
look for.
Connector D is only used in the XE USB ATMs and may be used by the
Central Special Electronics to reset the AC distributor, rebooting the
connected 240v AC devices.
DC Harness Schematics
Removal:-
· If possible, remove the top and side covers for improved access.
· The PSU can then be removed by pushing to the left slightly and then
lifting off the two screws.
Replacement:-
· Check the AC input voltage power fail sensing selector is set correctly
to 230 or 115v.
Set-Up / Adjustments
The AC input voltage power fail sensing selector must be set correctly to
230 or 115v.
DC Voltage Levels
There are no field adjustments possible for any of the DC voltages and the
PSU casing should not be removed.
Diagnostics
There are no diagnostic tests or “state of health” indicators for the Central
PSU.
For early versions, critical voltages can easily be checked at the Central
Special Electronics Power Connector X12 – See diagram below.
Preventative Maintenance
· Ensure that there is no build up of debris, paper work etc that could
impede airflow.
Common Faults
Internal Communications
Chapter Contents
Overview 3
Technical Description - USB 5
Technical Description – I2C Bus 7
Module Removal & Replacement 9
Set-up / Adjustments 9
Diagnostics 9
Preventative Maintenance 10
Common Faults 10
Internal Communications
This section contains a brief technical reference for the USB Internal
comms link used in the USB version ProCash 2054xe USB ATM.
Overview
The application (resident in the PC) must be able to communicate with and
control the ATM’s peripheral devices such as the dispenser, printers etc.
The ProCash 2054xe USB achieves this via a combination of the following:-
While this is a really useful reference, it's important to remember that these
details were correct when the ATM was built, but any hardware changes
that may have been subsequently made may not have been recorded.
The ATM will typically use the following USB Ports on the Embedded PC:-
USB v1.1
The original widely adopted standard for USB (version 1.1) is used for all
devices that attach to the Central Special Electronics USB hub.
· Peripheral devices may also be powered from the USB link with 5v
DC at up to 500mA, restricted to 100mA at start-up
· USB 1.1 uses a four wire cable with two twisted pairs.
USB v2.0
The later, faster USB version 2.0 is used for devices that attach directly to
the ATM PC USB Ports.
Where a 10.4” Graphical Operator Panel is installed, this requires the faster
USB 2.0 transmission speeds and must always be connected directly to the
ATM PC USB port.
A USB v1.1 cable will work with USB 2.0 devices but with varying degrees
of reliability.
For best performance and reliability, use a USB 2.0 rated cable which will
usually have a tag attached as illustrated below.
USB Harness
Both spec cables share the same pinouts as illustrated in the following
diagram.
The USB peripheral devices are assigned specific ports and this
information can be found on the configuration label on the ATM’s
documentation wallet.
Although USB peripheral devices will work if plugged into alternative USB
ports, this is permissible only for diagnostic fault diagnosis.
If the ATM returns to service with devices connected to incorrect USB ports
there may be problems with error reporting and exception handling.
The ATM uses the I2C (Inter IC) Bus ports incorporated in the Central
Special Electronics to communicate with the Customer Panel Special
Electronics and USB Operator Panel
Please Note
2
The I C Bus is never hot pluggable.
The ATM must be powered down before any I2C connector is removed
or replaced or there is a high probability of severe damage to the
Special Electronics modules.
I2C Bus is a simple universal bus systems originally designed over 20 years
ago for local (on board) communication between ICs. The original concept
now is frequently used to link ICs on devices that are connected by
relatively short cable lengths. The original widely adopted standard
specifies:-
· Two bus lines are required – SDA (Data) & SCL (Clock).
The cable connector used for the I2C Bus implementation in this ATM is as
follows:-
Pin
1 5v DC Switched
2 5v DC Standby
3 Gnd
4 Signal Generator +
5 Signal Generator -
6 SDA
7 Gnd
8 SCL
The PC's internal COM ports may be used to interface certain V.24
devices.
V.24 is perhaps better known as RS-232 and this defines the electrical
signal characteristics for attaching a peripheral device to the serial (COM)
ports of a PC.
Where one or more COM ports are used, it is essential that those ports are
set-up correctly in the BIOS.
This COM Port set-up information should be found within customer specific
hardware build instructions.
The Hardware Config file defined V.24 configuration for any specific ATM
must be adhered to and there is no option to scan for devices. i.e. Devices
that are present but connected to the wrong COM Port will not be
recognised.
V.24 Harness
For reference, the layout of the 9 pin assignments and their typical use
within the Wincor-Nixdorf ATM are detailed below.
Note that the pin numbers are marked on the plug housing.
USB Cables
· Note the USB port allocation – These are dedicated port assignments
and you cannot reassign connectors except for troubleshooting etc.
· Ensure all cables are retained by the strain relief provided and where
none is provided consider if it is possible to use cable ties etc. to
improvise.
I2C Cables
· Note the I2C Bus port allocation – These are dedicated assignments
and you cannot reassign connectors to different ports.
Set-up / Adjustments
There are no field set-up or adjustments required for the USB or I2C Bus
Subsystems.
Diagnostics
There are no selectable power-up self tests or Level 0 diagnostics that can
be run on the USB or I2C Bus comms links.
Preventative Maintenance
· Ensure all cables are routed carefully to avoid cable damage when
racking devices in / out.
· Ensure all cables are retained by the strain relief provided and where
none is provided consider if it is possible to use cable ties etc. to
improvise.
Common Faults
Note that the internal comms link initialises on power up and the ATM may
enter a load & reset loop if any of the following devices are missing:-
· Dispenser
· Card Reader
· Operating Panel
Financial PC Overview
Chapter Contents
Financial PC Identification 3
Financial PC Overview
Financial PC Identification
Wincor-Nixdorf PCs used in Financial (or Banking) related products fall into
the following major family categories.
· Scenic PCs
· Beetle PCs
· Embedded PCs
· SlimCash PCs
Scenic PC
Beetle PCs
Beetle / XXX YY
Embedded PCs
· There are several variants and all except the A4, 4G & 5G use
standard desktop enclosures.
· Processor options :-
Ø Pentium 4 (2.0GHz)
Ø Pentium 4 (2.8GHz)
Ø Pentium 4 (1.7GHz Mobile)
Ø Celeron (2.0GHz)
Ø Celeron (2.4GHz)
Embedded PC “Follow-Up”
· Interim product.
· Processor options :-
Embedded A4 PC
· Processor options :-
Embedded 4G PC
· Processor options :-
Embedded 5G PC
· Processor options :-
SlimCash PCs
Chapter Contents
Overview 3
Technical Description 4
Module Removal & Replacement 11
Set-up / Adjustments 14
Diagnostics 23
Preventative Maintenance 24
Common Faults 25
This section contains brief technical reference information for the Wincor-
Nixdorf 2nd Gen Embedded PCs used in the ProCash 2054xe USB ATM.
Overview
The Wincor-Nixdorf Embedded PCs are standard desktop PCs used to run
the ATM application, store data and control peripheral devices in the
2054xe USB ATM.
Technical Description
There are several variants of 2nd gen P4 Embedded PCs that you may find
in the 2054xe:-
Model - Embedded P4 / C4
Power On / Off Button - “Soft” power on/off button; Press to switch the
PC on. Press and hold for 4 seconds to turn
the PC off. The function of this button can be
changed in the BIOS options.
Main Components.
· The following diagram will assist with the location of back panel
connections.
· If the PSU is receiving incoming mains AC, the standby voltage "+5
VSB” is present regardless of if the PSU is powered on or off.
To Remove the PC
To Replace the PC
· Check also that the System RAM is transferred (if required) and also
any PCBs are transferred across from the original PC
· Check all connections are tight – pay particular attention to the 78 pin
connector that attaches to the Fitwin card on V.24 ATMs.
· Push the PC back into the ATM, taking care not to trap any cables
Access To PC Components
· Lift up at the rear and pull back to clear the front panel.
Set-up / Adjustments
The embedded PC has two areas that may require attention to ensure that
the PC is set-up correctly:-
· BIOS options
· Experience to date shows that these jumpers will normally arrive with
the correct settings when a complete PC is ordered, but may need to
be checked carefully if replacing only the motherboard.
· Should you need to check the jumpers, the following information will
assist.
Normal (1 – 2) Default
Reset (2 – 3)
J5 – Keyboard Power
5v Standby (1 – 2)
Vcc (2 – 3) Default
J8 – AGP2 Slot
J14 – PC Speaker
· Experience to date shows that these jumpers will normally arrive with
the correct settings when a complete PC is ordered, but may need to
be checked carefully if replacing only the motherboard.
· Should you need to check the jumpers, the following information will
assist.
Normal (1 – 2) Default
Reset (2 – 3)
J5 – Keyboard Power
5v Standby (1 – 2)
Vcc (2 – 3) Default
J14 – PC Speaker
Mobile Processor (2 - 3)
BIOS Options.
· Typical critical settings for 2054xe USB ATMs (in bold) are as
follows:-
Video EGA/VGA
Halt On All, But Keyboard (Default)
INTEGRATED PERIPHERALS
PNP/PCI CONFIGURATIONS
Diagnostics
· The PC runs its own self test (P.O.S.T) on power up but you will need
to move the display control switch on the Special Electronics PCB to
see the results displayed on the customer LCD.
BIOS Beep-Codes
Preventative Maintenance
· Clean the PC, especially the floppy drive and CD-ROM Drive using air
duster.
· Ensure air flow is not obstructed by documentation etc placed over air
vents.
Common Faults
Chapter Contents
Overview 3
Technical Description 4
Module Removal & Replacement 12
Set-up / Adjustments 14
Diagnostics 19
Preventative Maintenance 21
Common Faults 22
This section contains brief technical reference information for the Wincor-
Nixdorf 3rd Gen Embedded PCs used in the ProCash 2054xe USB ATM.
Overview
The Wincor-Nixdorf Embedded PCs are standard desktop PCs used to run
the ATM application, store data and control peripheral devices.
Technical Description
Bridging the 2nd and 3rd Gen Embedded PC versions is the “Emb Follow-up”
PC which is also covered in this section.
For the XE USB series ATMs, these PCs are not the original factory
installed devices for Version 1, but were installed as standard in Version 2
(BZ 01) ATMs.
For the Emb 3rd Gen there are four main variants:-
System RAM - 184 pin DDR II SDRAM 1.8v 400 / 533 / 667 /
800MHz
Power On / Off Button - “Soft” power on/off button; Press to switch the
PC on. Press and hold for 4 seconds to turn
the PC off. The function of this button can be
changed in the BIOS options.
Floppy Drive Activity LED - Illuminates on start-up and flex drive activity.
Main Components.
The following diagram will assist with the location of critical connectors and
components on the ATX system board.
The following diagram will assist with the location of back panel
connections.
· 250W PSU
This PC uses “Soft Power” so the on / off switch is software controlled. The
term “PS_ON” controls the power supply.
If the PSU is receiving incoming mains AC, the standby voltage "+5 VSB” is
present on the system board regardless of if the PSU is powered on or off.
The following PSU harness connector diagram may assist when checking
for power problems.
Always power down the ATM when removing or replacing the PC base unit.
Removal:-
Replacement:-
· Check also that the System RAM is transferred (if required) and also
any PCBs are transferred across from the original PC
· Check all connections are tight – pay particular attention to the 78 pin
connector that attaches to the Fitwin card on V.24 ATMs.
· Push the PC back into the ATM, taking care not to trap any cables
Access To PC Components
· Lift up at the rear and pull back to clear the front panel.
Set-up / Adjustments
The embedded PC has two areas that may require attention to ensure that
the PC is set-up correctly:-
· BIOS options
The following diagram illustrates the position of the system board jumper
fields.
Experience to date shows that these jumpers will normally arrive with the
correct settings when a complete PC is ordered, but may need to be
checked carefully if replacing only the system board.
Should you need to check the jumpers, the following information will assist.
BIOS Options.
Hyperthreading: Enabled
Serial Port B:
Base I/O Address/IRQ 2F8/IRQ3
BOOT
Diagnostics
The PC runs its own self test (P.O.S.T) on power up but you may need to
move the display backlights control switch on the Special Electronics PCB,
to see the results displayed on the customer LCD.
Alternatively, an attached VGA monitor will display POST test and boot
messages.
BIOS Beep-Codes
SDiag
Generic PC Diagnostics
Preventative Maintenance
· Clean the PC, especially the floppy drive and CD-ROM Drive using air
duster.
· Ensure air flow is not obstructed by documentation etc placed over air
vents.
Common Faults
Embedded 5G PC (Upgrade)
Chapter Contents
Overview 3
Technical Description 6
Module Removal & Replacement 25
Set-up / Adjustments 28
Diagnostics 42
Preventative Maintenance 43
Common Faults 43
Embedded 5G PC (Upgrade)
This section contains brief technical reference information for the Wincor-
Nixdorf Embedded 5G PC ProCash ATM upgrade.
Overview
Where a financial institution wishes to retain it's ProCash (or early version
Cineo) ATMs, there may be a requirement to upgrade to a more powerful
Embedded PC. However the more recent Embedded PC versions (A4, 4G
& 5G), while having the processing power, are unable to accommodate
some of the hardware required to operate in a ProCash ATM environment.
· Breakout (25 pin D Plug) for the onboard LPT1 connector for
attachment of a Statement Printer (Multi Function ATMs).
· 12v DC output on the front panel for display power (also used for
optional USB Audio adapter)
Technical Description
· Breakout (25 pin D Plug) for the onboard LPT1 connector for
attachment of a Statement Printer (used in Multi Function ATMs).
· 12v DC output on the front panel for display power (also used for
optional USB Audio adapter)
For anyone familiar with the Embedded 5G PC in the Cineo ATM, one thing
you will notice immediately is that the PC is installed "about face" when
used in the ProCash ATM.
Variants
Chassis / Cabinet
· Embedded 5G - Cineo
Use only the correct Upgrade version when replacing the PC in a ProCash
ATM.
System Board
Processor
The Emb 5G system PCB incorporates a LGA1150 socket with any of the
following Intel's 4th generation Haswell processors:-
Technical Specification
Connectors - 1 x PCI
1 x LPT1
Front Panel:-
Rear Panel:-
Indicators
LAN Indicators
Status Indicators
Main Components.
The following diagram will assist with the location of critical connectors and
components on the system board.
Note that indicator LEDs alongside the SATA ports are only active if hard
drives are configured as RAID.
USB 3.0 (Q / R)
USB Superspeed Connector
Pin Function
1 +5v Vcc
2 - Data (3.3v Differential Signal)
3 + Data (3.3v Differential Signal)
4 Gnd
5 StdA_SSRX-
6 StdA_SSRX+
7 Gnd
8 StdA_SSTX-
9 StdA_SSTX+
USB 2.0 (S / T / U / V / W / X / Y / Z)
USB 4F Connector
Pin Function
1 +5v Vcc
2 - Data (3.3v Differential Signal)
3 + Data (3.3v Differential Signal)
4 Gnd
COM 1 & 2
D- Sub 9 Pin Male Connector
Pin Function
1 DCD (Data Carrier Detect)
2 RD (Receive Data)
3 TD (Transmit Data)
4 DTR (Data Terminal Ready)
5 Gnd (Signal Ground)
6 DSR (Data Set Ready)
7 RTS (Ready To Send)
8 CTS (Clear To Send)
9 RI (Ring Indicator)
LAN
RJ45 Female Connector
Pin Function
1 + Transmit Data
2 - Transmit Data
3 + Receive Data
4 Nc
5 Nc
6 - Receive Data
7 Nc
8 Nc
Audio – Line In
3.3 mm Stereo Jack Connector
Pin Function
Tip Left Audio In
Ring Right Audio In
Sleeve Gnd
Audio – Microphone In
3.3 mm Stereo Jack Connector
Pin Function
Tip Mono Audio In
Ring Bias Voltage
Sleeve Gnd
VGA Graphics
D- Sub High Density 15 Pin Female Connector
Pin Function
1 Red Signal
2 Green Signal
3 Blue Signal
4 Nc
5 Gnd
6 Gnd
7 Gnd
8 Gnd
9 +5v DC
10 Gnd
11 Nc
12 MONID 1
13 HSYNC
14 VSYNC
15 MONID 2
DVI Graphics
DVI-D Dual Link (24 + 1) Female Connector
Pin Function
1 T.M.D.S. Data 2 -
2 T.M.D.S. Data 2 +
3 T.M.D.S. Data 2 / 4 Shield
4 T.M.D.S. Data 4 -
5 T.M.D.S. Data 4 +
6 DDC Clock
7 DDC Data
8 Analog Vert Signal
9 T.M.D.S. Data 1 -
10 T.M.D.S. Data 1 +
11 T.M.D.S. Data 1 / 3 Shield
12 T.M.D.S. Data 3 -
13 T.M.D.S. Data 3 +
14 +5v DC Power
15 Gnd
16 Hot Plug Detection
17 T.M.D.S. Data 0 -
18 T.M.D.S. Data 0 +
19 T.M.D.S. Data 0 / 5 Shield
20 T.M.D.S. Data 5 -
21 T.M.D.S. Data 5 +
22 T.M.D.S. Clock Shield
23 T.M.D.S. Clock +
24 T.M.D.S. Clock -
PCI Riser.
· A PCI Slot for the Fitwin card required for connection of V.24
hardware devices. Typically this would not be present in the USB
version XE ATM.
The Connector layout for this adapter is shown in the following picture:-
The USB Audio adapter has a dedicated harness that interfaces it to the
PC. Connections. USB Audio Adapter interconnection is shown in the
following picture.
Security.
In addition, TPM may lock files or restrict use according to digital rights
assigned to the file.
Secure Channel
For the ATMs with any RM3 Family device installed (e.g. CMD-V5), the
TPM Chip holds a base key that is used as part of the Secure Channel
process.
At this point it is not expected that any ProCash ATM would use any RM3
family hardware devices.
The Embedded 5G PC uses a 225W small format ATX 12v type power
supply – Typical AcBel P09003.
This PC uses “Soft Power” so the on / off switch is software controlled. The
term “PS_ON” controls the power supply.
If the PSU is receiving incoming mains AC, the standby voltage "+5 VSB” is
present on the system board regardless of if the PSU is powered on or off.
The System PCB has a 24pin ATX Power connector and can be used with
a 24 or 20 Pin PSU plug.
A separate 4 pin plug supplies the ATX System board with an additional
+12v DC Supply. This must be connected or the System board will not start
up.
The following PSU harness connector diagram may assist when checking
for power problems.
Always power down the ATM when removing or replacing the PC base unit.
If you plan to use the existing hard drive, perform an orderly shutdown
before powering the PC down.
Removal:-
· Check for a shipping strap that may still be in place – See below:-
· If the strap is present, release the ratchet and remove the strap – it
does not need to be replaced.
Replacement:-
Ø PSU
Ø Hard drive.
Ø Additional RAM
· Check that all additional items are transferred to the replacement PC.
Access To PC Components
To gain access to the PC’s internal components and adapter boards you
must (of course) remove the PC cabinet lid.
· Loosen the 3 x Thumbscrews on the top and right hand edge of the
PC cabinet lid.
NOTE: Always disconnect the PC from the mains supply before replacing
components. The system board remains live even when powered down via
the power button.
May 2018 NCR — CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY
Use pursuant to Company Instructions
Wincor-Nixdorf ProCash 2054xe USB Service Manual
27
Embedded 5G PC (Upgrade)
The PC and The Dispenser must exchange certificates (aka Base Keys) to
authenticate the communication link and establish that both devices are
genuine.
If the exchange of keys is configured to take place manually you may need
to take further action, depending on exactly what it is that has changed.
At this point it is not expected that any ProCash ATM would use any RM3
family hardware devices.
Set-up / Adjustments
The Embedded 5G PC has two areas that may require attention to ensure
that the PC is set-up correctly:-
· BIOS options
These jumpers will normally arrive with the correct settings when a
complete PC is ordered, but may need to be checked carefully if replacing
only the system board.
Should you need to check the jumpers, the following information will assist.
JP 1 – Undocumented
In – Function Undocumented.
BIOS Options.
· TPM State
A USB mouse or keyboard can be used to navigate the BIOS Set-up menu.
Keyboard navigation is as per the following table:-
· Typical critical settings and further note (in italics) are as follows:-
Info
UUID:
805bd55c-40ea-11e5-bo53-c24c43181900 (example)
System:
59GU502691 (example)
These are for information only and nothing on this page can be changed
Main
BIOS Information
Advanced
Configuration
Security Device Support [Enable]
TPM State [Enabled]
Pending Operation [None]
Intel (R) Core (TM) i5-4570TE CPU @ 2,70GHz (Installed CPU is detected)
ME FW Version 9.1.1.1000
ME Firmware Mode Normal Mode
ME Firmware Type Full Sku Firmware
ME Firmware SKU 5Mb
[Disabled]
> Firmware Update Configuration
USB Devices:
1 Drive, 1 Keyboard, 1 Mouse, 1 Point, 5 Hubs
EHCI1 [Enabled]
EHCI2 [Enabled]
PC Health Status
COM0 (Disabled)
Console Redirection Port is disabled
NIC Configuration
> NIC Configuration
Chipset
> PCH-IO Configuration
> System Agent (SA) Configuration
>Graphics Configuration
Boot
Boot Configuration
Setup Prompt Timeout 5
Bootup NumLock State [On]
Security
Password Description
Administrator Password
Intrusion detection [Disabled]
Case Status [Closed]
Save Options
Save Changes
Discard Changes
Restore Defaults
Boot Override
USB Drive
Hard Drive
Network Card
Once all selections are made, enter the Exit Menu and select the option “
Save Changes and Reset”
Diagnostics
The PC runs its own self test (P.O.S.T) on power up but you may need to
Press the display control button on the Console Electronics PCB, (or press
the LED light button on the Control Panel) to see the results displayed on
the customer LCD.
Alternatively, an attached VGA monitor will display POST test and boot
messages.
Beep Codes
If an error is detected, the AMI BIOS may generate Beep Codes. Decode
as follows:-
Generic PC Diagnostics
Preventative Maintenance
· Clean the PC, especially around the fans using air duster.
· Ensure that the fans are functioning correctly and air flow is not
obstructed by documentation etc placed over air vents.
Common Faults
Chapter Contents
Overview 3
Technical Description 3
Module Removal & Replacement 6
Set-up / Adjustments 7
Diagnostics 7
Preventative Maintenance 7
Common Faults 8
Overview
Technical Description
Operating Voltage - 5v DC
Current - 800mA
This card is capable of operating at either 10, 100 or 1000 Mbps and will
auto-negotiate the appropriate LAN speed on connection, so no manual
configuration is required.
The following diagram illustrates the card and location of connectors and
indicators:-
Two LEDs on the rear bracket indicate link speed and activity:
Connection to the LAN is via a CAT5 drop cable and the RJ45 socket and
cable connectors are described in the diagrams below:-
The Intel card is sensitive to damage from static discharge. Take care to
use sensible ESD precautions when handling this board.
Replace the card in the same slot that the defective card was using. It is
possible to generate Interrupt conflicts if the card is moved to a different
slot, so avoid doing this.
To avoid any confusion, take careful note of where the comms cable is
connected. There may be unused RJ45 connectors elsewhere e.g. on the
PC motherboard that can cause confusion.
Removal:-
· Power the PC down and remove the mains cable from the PSU.
· The Intel card resides in the PC and can be removed after taking
disconnecting all cables from the PC and removing the top cover.
Replacement:-
· Check the PCI slot is clear of debris and blow away any accumulated
dust.
· Push the card gently but firmly into it’s PCI slot
Set-Up / Adjustments
Please note that for some customer applications, a software reload may be
required if the Network card is replaced to reassign the correct network
address.
Diagnostics
Indicator LEDs
The LEDs on the PCB edge indicate the state of the connection as
detected by the card.
Cable Checks
To check the cables for opens, shorts or cross wires, use a LAN cable
tester.
Connectivity Checks
Preventative Maintenance
Common Faults
Chapter Contents
Overview 3
Technical Description 4
Module Removal & Replacement 5
Set-up / Adjustments 6
Diagnostics 6
Preventative Maintenance 6
Common Faults 7
This section contains a brief technical reference for the DVI graphics
subsystem used for the Customer Display in the ProCash 2054xe USB
ATM.
Overview
Since first introduction, the ProCash 2054xe USB has used only a DVI LCD
graphics system for the customer display.
Technical Description
Ø Backlights
Ø Inverter
LCD Display
· Power down the ATM and fully rack out the fascia.
· Disconnect the data, backlight and LCD box fans power cables.
· Ensure all cables are routed correctly and are out of harms way.
Set-up / Adjustments
LCD Display
Embedded PC
Diagnostics
PC POST
Basic operation of the graphics sub-system can be verified during the PC’s
P.O.S.T. Remember; Backlights are controlled by the Special electronics,
so move the switch to the “Always on” position to view the display.
SDiag
Generic PC Diagnostics
Preventative Maintenance
· Clean the inside of the vandal glass and the surface of the LCD
whenever the fascia is racked out.
· For the LCD use Screen Cleaning Kit 01750097335 (or similar) or a
damp cloth.
Common Faults
· Replace LCD.
Chapter Contents
Overview 3
Technical Description 4
Module Removal & Replacement 8
Set-up / Adjustments 8
Diagnostics 9
Preventative Maintenance 16
Paper Specification 16
Common Faults 17
This section contains a brief technical reference for the TP06 Journal
Printer used in the ProCash 2054xe USB ATM.
Overview
The TP06 is a compact thermal printer used to create and store printed
transaction details.
The printer acts under the control of the ATM application and
communicates with the application via the USB link.
Typical connectivity of the TP06 for the 2054xe USB ATM is described in
the following block diagram.
TP06 Connectivity
Technical Description
The TP06 is part of the BJ2003 family of journal and receipt printers
introduced with the XE range of ATMs.
The TP06 is a self contained printer module comprising the following basic
elements:-
The following diagram shows the basic functions of the control panel
connectors, buttons and indicator LEDs:-
The diagram below illustrates the approximate sensor positions and paper
path & direction of feed.
Removal:-
· Loosen 2 x T20 Torx screws at the front of the printer base plate.
· Move the printer forward slightly and lift off the screws.
Replacement:-
Set-up / Adjustments
The printer is supplied with alternative paper take-up reels for use with
80mm or 110mm paper rolls.
Diagnostics
Self Test
The TP06 printer runs it’s own self test on normal power up (no buttons
pressed) as follows:-
· Memory test
An error condition during this test is indicated by the red LED on the printer
base. Error indication may be “positive blinking” or “negative blinking” of the
red LED depending on the type of error.
Recoverable errors
These errors are indicated by “positive blinking” which means that you
identify the error by counting the number of times the red LED is switched
on within a 5 second time slice.
8 Blinks - Paper is not at the print start position after power up.
Non-Recoverable errors
These errors are indicated by “negative blinking” which means that you
identify the error by counting the number of times the red LED is switched
off within a 5 second time slice.
· Press the TEST button again and hold until the test printout starts.
· The control panel LEDs will now be blinking and tests can be
selected using the LF button.
· The control panel LEDs will now be blinking and tests can be
selected using the LF button.
· Once the desired test is reached, press the TEST button to start
the test.
Test descriptions
· Hold the test button on for longer than 2 seconds while all LEDs
are flashing to exit level 0 tests.
Test Printout
KDiags / DSP
Preventative Maintenance
This printer must be kept clean and free from paper dust for reliable
operation.
Check print quality for missing or poor resolution areas. The thermal bar
may be cleaned using isopropyl alcohol – Caution – the thermal element
may be hot. Wait until the alcohol has dried before closing the printer.
The thermal bar is a field replaceable unit. Do not return printers for repair
that only require thermal bar replacement if service strategy for your area
supports this as a PPK item.
Paper Specification
Reliable operation is dependant on using only paper rolls that meet the
correct specification
Common Faults
Chapter Contents
Overview 3
Technical Description 4
Module Removal & Replacement 8
Set-up / Adjustments 10
Diagnostics 10
Preventative Maintenance 18
Paper Specification 18
Common Faults 18
This section contains a brief technical reference for the NP06 Journal
Printer used (as an option) in the ProCash 2054xe USB ATM.
Overview
The NP06 is a compact dot matrix printer used to create and store printed
transaction details.
The printer acts under the control of the ATM application and
communicates with the application via the USB link.
NP06 Connectivity
Technical Description
The NP06 is part of the BJ2003 family of journal and receipt printers
introduced with the XE range of ATMs.
The NP06 is a self contained printer module comprising the following basic
elements:-
The following diagram shows the basic functions of the control panel
connectors, buttons and indicator LEDs:-
The diagram below illustrates the approximate sensor positions and paper
path & direction of feed.
Removal:-
· Loosen 4 x T20 Torx screws at the front and rear of the printer base
plate.
· Move the printer forward slightly and lift off the screws.
Replacement:-
· Power the ATM down – Never attempt to change the print head with
the ATM powered up.
· Once the print head is free, carefully disconnect the ribbon cable.
Set-up / Adjustments
The printer is supplied with alternative paper take-up reels for use with
80mm or 110mm paper rolls.
Diagnostics
Self Test
The NP06 printer runs it’s own self test on normal power up (no buttons
pressed) as follows:-
· Memory test
An error condition during this test is indicated by the red LED on the printer
base. Error indication may be “positive blinking” or “negative blinking” of the
red LED depending on the type of error.
Recoverable errors
These errors are indicated by “positive blinking” which means that you
identify the error by counting the number of times the red LED is switched
on within a 5 second time slice.
8 Blinks - Paper is not at the print start position after power up.
Non-Recoverable errors
These errors are indicated by “negative blinking” which means that you
identify the error by counting the number of times the red LED is switched
off within a 5 second time slice.
· Press the TEST button again and hold until the test printout starts.
· The control panel LEDs will now be blinking and tests can be
selected using the LF button.
· The control panel LEDs will now be blinking and tests can be
selected using the LF button.
· Once the internal test is initiated, the LF button can be used to step
through the available tests.
· Once the desired test is reached, press the TEST button to start the
test.
Test descriptions
· Hold the test button on for longer than 2 seconds while all LEDs
are flashing to exit level 0 tests.
Test Printout
KDiags / DSP
Preventative Maintenance
This printer must be kept clean and free from paper dust for reliable
operation.
Ensure that the ribbon is serviceable and replace if any sign of wear.
Ensure that the ribbon drive mechanism is clean and functioning correctly.
Clean the print head carriage rails and lubricate with ATF. Move the
carriage manually several times, then polish off all but a trace of lubricant
from the rails.
Check print quality for missing or poor resolution areas. The print head may
be cleaned using isopropyl alcohol – Caution – the print head may be hot.
Wait until the alcohol has dried before closing the printer.
The print head is a field replaceable unit. Do not return printers for repair
that only require print head replacement if this part is supported as a PPK
item in your region.
Paper Specification
Reliable operation is dependant on using only paper rolls that meet the
correct specification
Common Faults
Chapter Contents
Overview 3
Technical Description 4
Module Removal & Replacement 8
Set-up / Adjustments 9
Diagnostics 11
Preventative Maintenance 19
Paper Specification 20
Common Faults 21
This section contains a brief technical reference guide to the TP07 Receipt
Printer used in the ProCash 2054xe USB ATM.
Overview
The TP07 is a compact thermal printer, cutter and transport assy used to
create and issue printed transaction details, mini statements etc.
The printer acts under the control of the ATM application and
communicates with the application via the USB link.
Typical connectivity of the TP07 for the 2054xe USB ATM is described in
the following block diagram.
TP07 Connectivity
Technical Description
The TP07 is part of the BJ2003 family of journal and receipt printers
introduced with the XE range of ATMs.
· The following diagram shows the basic functions of the control panel
buttons and indicator LEDs:-
The diagram below illustrates the approximate sensor positions and paper
path & direction of feed.
Note that the black dot sensor is adjustable for right / left and also outside /
inside mark detection.
Removal:-
· Disconnect power and USB cables from the printer control panel.
· Early version ATMs - Push down on the green lever at the bottom
right hand rear of the printer and pull the printer back to release it
from it’s mounting.
· Late version ATMs – Remove the single T20 Torx screw from the left
hand rear of the printer and pull the printer back to release.
Replacement:-
Set-up / Adjustments
The printer is supplied with alternative paper holders for use with rolls
having the following internal core diameters:-
· 18mm Core.
· 25mm Core.
· 40mm Core.
The paper low switch is adjustable but is dependent for correct operation
on three factors:-
· The spindle is dropped into the correct location depending on the roll
diameter – 180mm / 260mm.
· The paper low selector switch is set correctly – See the following
diagram and table.
The Black Mark sensor can be moved to suit different black mark locations
– i.e. Left hand / right hand.
The black mark sensor is simply clipped into place and can be removed for
relocation by squeezing the clips (top & bottom)
Sensor Calibration
· Remove the paper roll completely (i.e. remove it from the paper
holder spindle as well as the paper transport).
· The Paper out (PE), Top of Form (ToF) and Presenter exit (PWE)
sensors are calibrated and the values are stored in the printer
EEPROM.
· Load the correct paper roll and feed into the paper entry slot – the
paper will be driven into the printer.
· The Paper low (PWE) and Black Mark (MK) sensors are calibrated
and the values are stored in the printer EEPROM.
· If the calibration fails, an error will be generated and the red LED will
flash.
Diagnostics
Self Test
The TP07 printer runs its own self test on normal power up (no buttons
pressed) as follows:-
· Memory test
An error condition during this test is indicated by the red LED on the printer
base. Error indication may be “positive blinking” or “negative blinking” of the
red LED depending on the type of error.
Recoverable errors
These errors are indicated by “positive blinking” which means that you
identify the error by counting the number of times the red LED is switched
on within a 5 second time slice.
8 Blinks - Paper is not at the print start position after power up.
Non-Recoverable errors
These errors are indicated by “negative blinking” which means that you
identify the error by counting the number of times the red LED is switched
off within a 5 second time slice.
· Press the TEST button again and hold until the test printout starts.
· The control panel LEDs will now be blinking and tests can be selected
using the LF button.
· The control panel LEDs will now be blinking and tests can be selected
using the LF button.
· Once the internal test is initiated, the LF button can be used to step
through the available tests.
· Once the desired test is reached, press the TEST button to start the
test.
Test descriptions
· Hold the test button on for longer than 2 seconds while all LEDs are
flashing to exit level 0 tests.
Test Printout
KDiags / DSP
Preventative Maintenance
This printer must be kept clean and free from paper dust for reliable
operation.
Check print quality for missing or poor resolution areas. The thermal bar
may be cleaned using isopropyl alcohol – Caution – the thermal element
may be hot. Wait until the alcohol has dried before closing the printer.
The receipt presenter exit sensor (Sensor PrA) should be stripped and
cleaned, including the reflective prisms – air duster will not effectively clean
this sensor.
The receipt presenter drive gears may be cleaned and re-greased (use
PG30L) if required.
Paper Specification
Reliable operation is dependant on using only paper rolls that meet the
correct specification
Common Faults
· Recalibrate sensors.
CMD-V4 Dispenser
Chapter Contents
Overview 3
Technical Description 5
Module Removal & Replacement 26
Set-Up / Adjustments 39
Diagnostics 55
Preventative Maintenance 64
Common Faults 66
CMD-V4 Dispenser
This section contains a brief technical reference for the CMD-V4 dispenser
unit used in the ProCash 2054xe USB ATM.
Overview
Technical Description
Note Handling
The CMD-V4 can handle notes within the following dimensional limits:-
Minimum Maximum
Length 85mm 182mm
Width 54mm 92mm
Thickness 0.08mm 0.12mm
The CMD-V4 can pick and transport notes at a rate of between 6 and 8
notes per second.
Defective notes
Defective notes are notes that are evaluated by the measuring station and
found to be outside the expected parameters or skewed at an angle greater
than 22o.
Where the single reject option is installed, defective notes may be stored in
the single reject compartment while the note stack is completed and
presented. Any notes stored in the single reject compartment are then
transported to the reject bin.
A maximum of two defective notes may be stored in the single reject area,
a third defective note would trigger a bundle reject.
Where the single reject option is not installed, any defective notes will
trigger a bundle reject (i.e. the defective note and any others that are
already stacked) are all transported to the reject bin.
NCR — CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY May 2018
Use pursuant to Company Instructions
Wincor-Nixdorf ProCash 2054xe USB Service Manual
6
CMD-V4 Dispenser
Skewed notes
Multiple Picks
Polymer Notes
The CMD-V4 Extractor was designed to handle paper notes but can be
adapted to work reliably with polymer notes. There are two points to
consider:-
· The counter rotating roller material
The extractor must have the correct Counter Rotating Roller Shaft, (part
number 01750287363) which can be identified by the blue material used for
the rollers.
The gap eccentric must be set to the correct position for Polymer Notes.
Refer to the "Set-Up and Adjustments" chapter of this SAMM section for
further information.
Major Modules
· Memory areas for download firmware, note data & error stack.
Motor Control:
The CMD-V4 Controller supplies power and control for all the drive and
stepping motors in the Stacker and Extractor units.
Errors are output on a two character display situated on the rear edge of
the PCB.
An error stack of date, time, firmware version and the last 10 error or status
messages is stored onboard.
The CMD-V4 controller initialises and controls all dispenser transport photo
sensors and monitors the stacker track Hall sensors.
The photo sensor diodes are pulsed to minimise interference from ambient
light and the values determined on initialisation are stored in NVRAM.
It is essential that all photo sensors (including those in the exit shutter) are
clear during initialisation or an error 22 may be generated.
Note Measurement:
Note Reference values for each note type used may be entered into the
controller board NVRAM area by running the “Calc Reference” functions in
KDiags or SOP – 8 to 12 notes are measured and the average value is
stored.
Where notes deviate from the stored value by more than the permitted
tolerance they are rejected as bad and temporarily “parked” in the single
reject compartment while the rest of the note stack is picked.
The data in the cassette EPROMs are checked against known good values,
(Denomination, Currency type etc) in the ATM application.
Shutter Control:
The facia mounted shutter is controlled, monitored and powered from the
CMD-V4 controller.
The shutter contains two sensors (PS27 & PS28) that are monitored as
track / note path sensors.
NCR — CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY May 2018
Use pursuant to Company Instructions
Wincor-Nixdorf ProCash 2054xe USB Service Manual
12
CMD-V4 Dispenser
Option Jumpers:
CMD-V4 Stacker
The key design concept of the CMD-V4 is the Note Clamp Transport which
comprises the following elements:-
Notes are stacked in the open clamp and when the bundle is completed the
Routing Disk closes the clamp and moves it to align with the appropriate
part of the geared track.
A motor on the clamp then drives the clamp (and the cash contained within)
along the appropriate geared track to it’s destination – either presentation
to the customer or to the reject bin.
The clamp position and speed is critical and is continually monitored and
controlled by the CMD-V4 controller.
May 2018 NCR — CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY
Use pursuant to Company Instructions
Wincor-Nixdorf ProCash 2054xe USB Service Manual
13
CMD-V4 Dispenser
Once at it’s destination, (either output to the customer or reject bin), the
clamp’s belt motors drive the notes out of the clamp.
As the greater portion of the note path is not belt driven, the chance of note
jam, (even with poor quality notes) is substantially reduced.
Single bad notes (but not skewed or multiple picks) are diverted before
entering the note clamp and stored in the single reject tray.
On completion of the transaction, the notes are driven into the note clamp
and transported to the reject bin.
Where a note, or part of a note remains in the single reject area for
whatever reason it will need to be cleared manually.
To do this:-
Stacker EEPROM
The stacker EEPROM is attached to the Left Hand Stacker Side frame and
connects to the CMD-V4 controller at connector X15.
Final Transport
The same stacker unit may be adapted for use in any ATM configurations
by use of different final transport modules.
There are many optional final transport variants available for ProCash &
Cineo ATMs, depending on Front / Rear load configuration, transport length
etc.
If replacing a final transport, take care to correctly identify the part you
required by referencing the part number label, example (from a C2060)
shown in the following picture:-
Distributor PCB
The distributor PCB is mounted on the Left Hand side of the Quad Chassis
and is an interface to the CMD-V4 controller for the following:-
· Extractors
Quad Chassis
The plastic track guides the cassette into the chassis and operates the
cassette shutter mechanism.
The Quad Chassis provides a mounting and a gear train transmission for
the extractor units
The Dual Extractor, (a.k.a. separator or cash out module) attaches to the
front of the Quad chassis and incorporates the following (one each per pick
position):-
· Friction wheel pick mechanism – Drives the notes from the cash
cassette into the vertical transport.
· Magnetic clutch – Activates when notes are required from that pick
position and transmits drive to the pick wheels.
· Pick sensor – A reflective photo sensor which monitors the note path
at the entry point to the vertical transport. As the note passes
between the sensor and it’s associated prism, a successful pick is
registered.
The following table identifies the devices illustrated in the previous diagram.
Stacker
Shutter
Extractor
Cassette
Harness information
Variants
Controller PCB
Stacker
Final Transport
The following Final Transport Variants are available for the ProCash ATM:-
The following Upper Dual Extractors are available for the ProCash ATM:-
The following Lower Dual Extractors are available for the ProCash ATM:-
Note: The polymer capable extractors have the correct Counter Rotating
Roller assy but will almost certainly be supplied with the Gap eccentric
adjustment set for Paper notes.
NCR — CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY May 2018
Use pursuant to Company Instructions
Wincor-Nixdorf ProCash 2054xe USB Service Manual
24
CMD-V4 Dispenser
For reliable performance with Polymer currency, check the Gap Adjustment
Eccentric and adjust as required for the position(s) using polymer notes.
The following Upper Single Extractors are available for the ProCash ATM:-
The following Lower Single Extractors are available for the ProCash ATMs:-
Note: Single extractors would only be used where a 5 High dispenser stack
is specified.
Quad Chassis
The following Quad Chassis Units are available for the ProCash ATM:-
Single Chassis
The following Single Chassis Units are available for the ProCash ATM:-
The ATM must be powered down before any dispenser modules are
removed or replaced.
The CMD-V4 dispenser is racked out by pulling back on the green release
lever.
· Only when you are sure the note clamp will not be damaged, pull
back on the green handle and press the emergency release button
(shown in the picture below) to release the dispenser.
Removal
· Close and latch the clamp by manually turning both Routing Disks top
to back (back being towards the reject bin) as far as possible – The
clamp will engage and will be driven to the closed position – see
picture below.
· Carefully pull the clamp upwards, out of the stacker. Note that the
bearings and black plastic guide blocks may be a loose fit – take care
that they do not fall off and get lost.
· Hold the cable, or tape it to the stacker so that it cannot retract and
remove the cable retaining nylon pin (1 in the picture below), then pull
the cable connector latch out (2 in the picture below) to release the
cable.
Replacement
· Feed the cable through and reinsert it into the connector. Allow some
free play at this stage to ensure the cable is not strained at the
connector.
· With the clamp open, remove any slack in the cable and insert the
nylon retaining pin.
· Close the clamp and ensure both latches are engaged – The clamp
must remain closed as it is re-inserted.
· Ensure that the black plastic guides and bearings are present.
· Lay the clamp on top of the stacker as shown in the picture – note
that the black plastic guides (1 in the picture below) are positioned so
that they will enter the track square end first.
· Carefully enter the clamp into the routing disk tracks, ensuring the
gears mesh evenly each side.
· As the clamp enters the track, hold the clamp still and check that it is
meshed correctly by ensuring the bearing on each side are flush with
the top of the side frame – i.e. the clamp gears have not meshed out
of step.
· The clamp will probably now slide in under it’s own weight, but gently
press the clamp against the home position leaf springs so that the
latches are activated and the clamp opens.
Removal
· Locate the stacker release lever (shown in the picture below) and
release the latch by lifting the lever slightly then pushing to the left.
Replacement
Removal
· Locate the 4 screws (2 each side). Note that the crossbar screws (1
in the picture below) are T20 Torx screws and the side frame screws
(2 in the picture below) are T10 Torx screws. Remove all four
screws.
· Spread the transport side frames slightly to clear the stacker side
frames and lift clear.
Replacement
Removal
· Ease the CMD Controller board off it’s plastic stud mountings by
gentle pressure from the rear.
· Please note that gentle finger pressure only is required to remove the
PCB from it’s plastic mounting studs.
Replacement
· Take care when reconnecting the plugs as it is easy to back wires out
of the plug housings.
Removal
· With the dispenser racked out fully, locate the screw(s) that retain the
safety cover. Later versions have a single T10 Torx screw (as shown
in the picture below), earlier versions have 4 screws.
· Use gentle finger pressure to pull the cover off it’s four mounting
studs and remove the cover carefully – it needs careful manipulation
to get clear of the gears and bottom framework.
· With all harness disconnected, locate the red release levers (two per
extractor) and release the extractor by turning the release levers 90 o
anti-clockwise. The lower extractor release levers are shown as an
example in the picture below.
· The extractor can then be moved to the front and lifted clear, taking
care to feed the harness through the gear train.
Replacement
Removal
· Remove the distributor board cables (1 & 2 in the picture below) from
connectors X30 & X31 at the controller PCB.
· Release each of the cassette contact block cover catches and open
the plastic covers.
· The distributor board can then be eased of it’s locating posts – finger
pressure only is required.
Replacement
Removal
· Remove the 2 x T20 Torx securing screws, one each from the left
hand (1 in the picture) and right hand (2 in the picture) side rails
brackets.
· The quad chassis can then be lifted slightly at the rear to clear the
locating studs and lifted clear.
Replacement
Set-Up / Adjustments
Standard setting for normal operation for most ATMs is that all jumpers are
out except jumpers 8 & 9.
Bordering Screws
Bordering screws prevent overrun of the clamp in the event of any kind of
control malfunction.
The bordering screw (or screws) should be transferred into the same
locations when a stacker is replaced.
Only the correct type and length of screw must be used. The screw has a
T10 Torx head, is 2.25mm in diameter and is 8.00 mm long (under the
head) with a coarse self tapping thread.
All possible bordering screw locations are described in the following table
Transport type 1
Transport type 2
· Frontload ATM
· Transport in safe
e.g.
Ø 1500 FL
Ø 2350
Transport type 3
Transport type 4
· Frontload ATM
· Transport on top
e.g.
Ø 2000 FL
Ø 2100 FL
Ø 8000 FL
Ø 8100 FL
Note that for ProCash 8xxx & Cineo ATMs pins 11 & 12 are also shorted by
a loop. This does not identify the transport, but is used to identify the ATM
as a Cineo so that the Controller PCB can configure itself correctly.
Ensure that all photo sensors are clear (including the two in the shutter)
and all cash cassettes are removed before initialising photo sensors.
This test measures the cross section of the notes and stores that value so
for maximum reliability real cash (i.e. not test cash) should be used.
Where test cash is not used, there may be excess reject notes while the
dispenser adapts to the change in note size.
· Error stack.
There are times when it is appropriate or even essential that this area of
memory is cleared and refreshed but beware.....
In addition, error stack information is lost which could make it more difficult
to troubleshoot complex faults.
· When the stacker, extractors or shutter has been replaced and there
is no access to diagnostics to reinitialise sensors.
3. Make sure that there are no notes or note debris in the transport -
all sensors must be working, clear and clean.
7. Power on the ATM and wait until > io < appears on the CMD
Controller status LED display.
9. The CMD controller will reboot and stop with > 11 < displayed as
there is now no firmware present on the controller board.
12. Once the firmware has downloaded, push the cassettes back in
one at a time – Each one should register with a single beep.
13. The LED display will still show > 14 < as cassettes cannot be
confirmed because note reference values have been cleared from
the CMD controller.
14. You must now register the cassettes and calculate reference
values for each note type used in the ATM using the SOP menus
options or in KDIAGS.
Where the CMD-V4 is connected directly to the ATM PC Com Port, the port
must be set up correctly in BIOS.
Typical PC COM port settings for an ATM with this configuration would be
as follows:-
IRQ routing
· COM3 I10
· COM4 I11
· IRQ9 is available
· IRQ10 reserved
· IRQ11 reserved
Where the routing disk is out of time, the Stacker operation will be noisy
with a grinding noise emanating from the routing disk stepper motors.
The routing disk may be out of time due to something causing a bind or jam
and if the symptoms are repeated the stacker should be replaced.
· With the clamp resting on top of the Stacker, rotate the routing disk
so that rear track in the stacker and lower track of the routing gear
are aligned as shown in the following picture.
· Locate the 3rd hole down in the Stacker Side-frame, below and just in
front of the routing disk.
· Slip a 5mm Allen key into the hole, as shown in the picture.
· If the timing is correct, the Allen key should move into the hole
without any noticeable resistance.
· If the timing is out, the Allen key will be obstructed by the plastic
toothed timing / drive wheel that is behind the routing disk.
· If the timing is correct for both Routing Disks, follow the instructions in
the "Removal & Replacement" section to re-install the clamp.
· Where the timing is out, correct the timing using the following
procedure.
· Rotate the routing disk while trying to insert the 5mm Allen key into
the third hole from the top.
· Once you are able to insert the Allen key, leave it in place so that it
locks the toothed timing / drive wheel that is behind the Routing disk.
· Remove the screw that retains the cam / cap in place, as shown in
the picture.
· Remove the routing disk cap - note that the cam / cap is keyed and
can only be replaced in one position.
· Remove the lock actuator arm - The shaft of the routing disk is now
visible.
· Check that the Allen key is still in place and push on the routing disk
so that it disengages from the toothed timing / drive wheel.
· With the Allen key in place, move the routing disk to the correct timing
position; The rear track in the stacker and lower track of the routing
gear aligned as shown in the following picture.
· The timing procedure is the same for the Left hand side except that
there is no cam cap or lock actuator arm to remove.
Each pick position has an eccentric adjuster at each end of the Counter
Rotating Roller shaft that can be set to increase or decrease the roller gap.
Where notes are thicker, you may need to increase the roller gap to avoid
notes jamming on entry.
Where notes are thinner you may need to decrease the roller gap to ensure
that there is sufficient friction to drive the note reliably.
The adjustment is made by moving the Eccentric so that the Tab locates in
one of three positions - A, B or C as shown in the following picture.
The orientation is that location A is facing the Cash cassette on each side
of the extractor.
Recommended Settings.
· Rotate the eccentric so that the tab aligns with the required location.
· Repeat the process to set the extractor to the same location on the
other side of the extractor. Both sides must be set exactly the same.
Diagnostics
· The CMD Controller is an intelligent device that runs it’s own self test
on power up, displaying the result on a two character LED display
and also has some basic test functions that can be selected via a
button on the CMD controller – See picture below:-
· Refer to the diagnostic code table for a decode of the status and error
messages displayed.
· There are selectable tests available from the board that can be
initiated by pressing the test button on the CMD-V4 and observing the
results on the two character LED display.
Test ID Description
0
No test selected – Normal mode.
0
0
Reset CMD-V4.
1
0 Sequential mechanical components test followed by a
2 reset.
0 Test dispense (one note from each cassette is picked
3 and moved to the reject bin) followed by a reset.
0 Display firmware version on LED display – Displays in
4 two parts.
0
Reset statistics and set real time clock.
5
0 Deactivates CMD-V4 / PC Encryption - Safe door must
6 be open. (Not present for early firmware versions)
4. Release the button when the number of the test you wish to run
is displayed.
· The decode for the status messages is as per the following table
0 -
Incorrect area of NVRAM written
1 2
0
Chip card controller communications failed
5
0
Chip card controller communications failed or incorrect Chip card.
6
0
Stacker EPROM missing or defective
8
Rack locking switch SW3 is open – CMD-V4 may not be racked
0
in. Actuator may not be closing SW3 or SW3 may need
9
adjustment.
1 Controller defective or Battery jumper position 9 (2nd from bottom)
0 is out.
1 b
Booter defective during flash operation.
0 t
1 E
Stacker EPROM is missing.
0 E
CMD-V4 controller requires download of software. This should
1
take place automatically if the application is running in the PC
1
and the CMD-V4 USB / V.24 is connected.
.1
Alternative boot loader operating
1
.1 1 Firmware download in progress (dot blinks). May take up to 8
1 1 minutes or more to complete.
1 1
SCOP Jumper changed – now must be rebooted
1 3
1 Rack interlock switch (SW2) is open. May be CMD-V4 not racked
2 in or switch wiring damaged. ASD may connect into this circuit.
1
Device is blocked – Retract cash is present in Stacker.
3
1 Minimum config missing – CMD-V4 must have at least 1 x Cash
4 cassette and 1 x Reject bin present and confirmed.
1 Cassette EPROM is invalid, missing or damaged or Cassette
5 connector block is damaged.
1 Output transport coding is invalid – Check Jumpers on connector
6 X3 and that the X3 connector is connected correctly
Clamp belt drive defective (Motor M3) or drive is jammed. Check
1
also controller connection X13 is plugged in correctly. Check
7
condition of home position leaf springs.
This diagnostic solution has been piloted and is currently undergoing final
testing prior to general release.
Further details will be included here one the diagnostic solution is released.
T/SOP
Preventative Maintenance
Maintenance for the CMD-V4 involves removal of foreign object and careful
cleaning of transport and sensors.
Maintenance can not be carried out properly without splitting the modules.
Cassettes
· Remove cassettes
· Clean track and photo sensors using air duster and a clean dry brush.
Extractors
· Clean note path and sensors with air duster and a soft clean brush.
Shutter
· On completion of maintenance:-
Ø Install cassettes.
Ø Confirm Cassettes.
Common Faults
Extractor Faults
Stacker Faults
Distributor Faults
Chapter Contents
Overview 3
Technical Description 3
Module Removal & Replacement 6
Set-up & Adjustments 7
Diagnostics 7
Preventative Maintenance 7
Common Faults 8
This section contains a brief technical reference for the Dispenser shutter
unit used in the ProCash 2054xe USB ATM.
Overview
During a cash present operation, the shutter opens under control of the
dispenser control PCB. At all other times the shutter is closed and provides
protection for the stacker final transport, shutter sensors and general cash
exit area.
Technical Description
The shutter is powered from and controlled by the CMD-V4 controller board
and power, control signals and sensor feedback are all accommodated on
a single cable.
The shutter is driven open by a cam, but returns to the closed position
under spring tension to avoid risk of injury from trapped fingers etc.
The shutter blade can be reported by sensors DPS10 & DPS11 as being in
any of four possible states:-
Photo sensors PS27 & PS28 (see below), monitor the cash bundle position
and present / taken status of the cash once presented.
Variants
For the 2054xe USB ATM, there are two major shutter variants:-
ACT Shutter
The ACT Shutter simply has an additional protrusion on the bottom edge of
the shutter blade that will prevent the shutter from opening if anything is
covering the cash exit area.
Care must be taken when installing an ACT shutter as there is very little
tolerance of anything (e.g. build up of dirt etc) that would prevent the
shutter closing.
For the ACT to operate correctly, it is essential that Firmware version not
lower than v16.31 is used
· Allow adjustment (within the software), of how far the notes are driven
out when presented.
The ATM must be powered down when the shutter is removed or replaced.
· Locate the shutter cable connector and disconnect it from the shutter
PCB – See item 1 in picture below.
· Remove the screw from the ground strap to remove cable – See item
2 in picture below.
· Loosen the two screws (1 & 2 in the picture) that hold the shutter to
the fascia – note that only the right hand screw is visible.
· Reverse the removal process, checking carefully that all cables are
out of harms way.
Diagnostics
Hold the test button down until 02 is displayed and then release, all CMD
mechanical functions, (including shutter operation) will be sequentially
tested.
DSP / KDiag
Preventative Maintenance
· Clean the sensors PS27 & PS28 and their corresponding reflective
prisms using a soft brush and air-duster.
Common Faults
Chapter Contents
Overview 3
Technical Description 4
Set-up / Adjustments 8
Diagnostics 14
Preventative Maintenance 14
Common Faults 14
This section contains a brief technical reference for the Cash Cassettes
used in the ProCash & Cineo ATM with CMD-V4 Cash Dispenser.
Overview
Technical Description
The Cash Cassette enables the cash to be transported to and from the
ATM, and when inserted in the ATM, present the notes to the pick
mechanism in an orderly manner.
There are two other major Cash Cassette variants that will physically fit into
the CMD-V4 chassis but should not be used:-
NG Cash Cassette.
Variants
Later cassettes are black in colour, but are directly interchangeable with the
earlier grey cassettes
Cassette Operation
You will hear the cassette motor operating as the note pusher adjusts
pressure.
It’s very important to understand Cassette “States” and the following table
and flow chart explains the possible cassette states:-
E - Cassette is empty
D - Cassette has not come up to pressure (Defective)
M - Cassette is missing or is not inserted correctly
N - Cassette has been inserted but not confirmed (New)
P - No reference value (Parameter) stored for this denomination
R - Cassette is ready
Set-up / Adjustments
The cassettes require setting up physically and logically. Typically there will
also be specific requirements regarding the position of labels that the bank
will supply.
The cassette guide rails and lid rails must be set to allow the notes free
movement, but still remain central and under a controlled amount of
restraint.
The example CMD-V4 cassette body rail below shows a setting of 130mm
and the lid rail shows a setting of 67
Where the exact dimension is not available, simply round up to the nearest
setting that is available on the scale.
The CMD-V4 cassette rails just snap into place, no screws are required.
· The rails simply clip into place and there is no need to remove the
note pusher.
· Raise the rear end of the rail (#1 in the picture) and use a small
screwdriver in the slot (#2 in the picture) to push it back.
· Locate the rail in the correct position and push forward to re-
engage the clip and secure the rail in place.
· Check that the rails are set to exactly the same setting at each
end.
· The lid rails are simply clipped into place and can easily be removed
by pressing the clip inwards (#1 in the picture) at each end and sliding
the rail inwards towards the centre of the lid (#2 in the picture) and
clear of it’s alignment grooves
· Check that the rails are set to exactly the same setting at each end
and are correctly located in the centre support.
· The safe door switch status is used to validate your authority to make
changes to the cassettes although in certain customer applications
this may be overridden.
Diagnostics
Preventative Maintenance
Common Faults
· Reconfigure cassette or
exchange EEPROM if cassette
is being replaced.
Chapter Contents
Overview 3
Technical Description 4
Set-up / Adjustments 7
Diagnostics 7
Preventative Maintenance 7
Common Faults 7
This section contains a brief technical reference for the Retract / Reject bin
used in the ProCash ATM with CMD-V4 dispenser.
Overview
For all configurations, the CMD-V4 dispenser provides for a single Reject /
Retract bin, aka R/R Bin.
Technical Description
The Reject / Retract bin stores notes that have either been rejected as
unsuitable (possible double note etc.), or presented to the customer but not
taken and so retracted after a pre-defined time-out.
The design allows for separation of notes rejected and retracted to assist
with reconciliation when balancing or settling customer disputes.
This cassette has two compartments that enable rejected and retracted
cash to be kept separately. The two areas are shown in the following
picture:-
A solenoid on the stacker side frame (MA6) moves the retract hopper under
control of the ATM application via the CMD Controller board and it’s
position is monitored by photo sensor DPS4, also located on the Stacker.
Variants
Later cassettes are black in colour, but are directly interchangeable with the
earlier grey cassettes.
Once inserted, the Reject / Retract bin is marked “New or re-inserted” until
it is confirmed as a valid cassette either by the application (automatically
and more or less instantly) or by running the “confirm cassette” routine in
KDiags / DSP or via SOP menus.
It’s very important to understand Cassette “States” and the following table
and flow chart explains the possible cassette states that relate to the Reject
/ Retract bin:-
Set-up / Adjustments
Diagnostics
Preventative Maintenance
Common Faults
EPP V5
Chapter Contents
Overview 3
Technical Description 4
Module Removal & Replacement 8
Set-up / Adjustments 10
Diagnostics 11
Preventative Maintenance 12
Common Faults 13
EPP V5
This section contains a brief technical reference for the V5 EPP (customer
keyboard and encryptor) used in the ProCash ATMs.
Overview
The EPP is a compact, sealed unit that provides a means for customers to
enter their PIN number and other data required to process a transaction
and a hardware encryption device for use (if required) by the ATM
application.
In addition, PIN data to and from the keyboard is encrypted to minimise the
possibility of electronic monitoring of sensitive PIN information.
Technical Description
General information
The EPP also encrypts data on the communication link between the
keyboard and the ATM application (i.e. the PC) preventing unauthorised
persons gaining knowledge of PIN data by monitoring these signals.
Interface
Only one cable may be attached at any time and the interface is selected
by a jumper on the PCB.
Access Features
· The key tops are raising 1,2 mm out of the keyboard surface to
assist users with impaired vision.
· The keys size and spacing are compliant with all current access
standards.
Processing
Battery Support
Should the battery fail and the ATM power is disconnected, the EPP will
have to be replaced as replacing the battery alone will not recover the
firmware that has been lost. See the “Maintenance” section for details
regarding the procedure battery replacement.
The processor is enclosed in a steel covered glued box with tamper alarms
to prevent unauthorised access.
This is a high security enclosure designed to ISO 13491 and ISO 9564
(EMV200) standards for:-
Each EPP has a unique 16Byte EPP-UID serial number. This information is
printed on the part number label but also stored internally and retrievable
under application control,
It is essential that any customer specific admin & security procedures are
followed to the letter when replacing an EPP.
· Push the clamps aside to allow the EPP to drop away from the
fascia.
· Support the EPP while sliding the service access cover open.
· Ensure that the interface jumper on the replacement EPP is set for
USB – note this is not the factory default setting.
· If the USB cable does not have a strain relief cable tie, attach one
now – refer to the following picture.
· Attach the USB cable and close the service access cover.
· Offer the EPP up into the fascia and clamp in place by tightening the
thumb screws.
Please always ensure that you decommission the EPP before returning it
for rework by following this procedure.
· Disconnect the USB cable and remove the defective EPP from the
ATM.
· Locate the “Key Reset” button (beneath the label – see picture).
· The EPP is now reset and unusable unless recovered at the factory.
Set-up / Adjustments
A jumper setting on the EPP PCB must be set-up for the required interface
(V.24 or USB) before installation – See picture below.
Note: Do not change the jumper while the ATM is powered up.
Diagnostics
Self Test
The EPP runs it’s own self test on power up but there is no way to monitor
the result.
KDiags
It is possible to bench test the EPP using a USB cable directly attached to
a notebook PC running KDiag 32.
Please note that it is not possible to recover the EPP once a hardware
alarm is activated, you can only find out what the alarm trigger was.
Preventative Maintenance
It is not possible to field strip the EPP for cleaning or repair although you
may have some success removing the EPP and shaking it upside down
(gently) to remove any debris.
Common Faults
EPP V5 PCI
Chapter Contents
Overview 3
Technical Description 4
Module Removal & Replacement 8
Set-up / Adjustments 11
Diagnostics 12
Preventative Maintenance 13
Common Faults 14
EPP V5 PCI
This section contains a brief technical reference for the V5 PCI EPP
(customer keyboard and encryptor) used in the ProCash ATMs.
Overview
The EPP is a compact, sealed unit that provides a means for customers to
enter their PIN number and other data required to process a transaction
and a hardware encryption device for use (if required) by the ATM
application.
In addition, PIN data to and from the keyboard is encrypted to minimise the
possibility of electronic monitoring of sensitive PIN information.
Technical Description
General information
The EPP also encrypts data on the communication link between the
keyboard and the ATM application (i.e. the PC) preventing unauthorised
persons gaining knowledge of PIN data by monitoring these signals.
Interface
Only one cable may be attached at any time and the interface is selected
by a jumper on the PCB.
Access Features
· The key tops are raising 1.2 mm out of the keyboard surface to
assist users with impaired vision.
· The keys size and spacing are compliant with all current access
standards.
Processing
Battery Support
Should the battery fail and the ATM power is disconnected, the EPP will
have to be replaced as replacing the battery alone will not recover the
firmware that has been lost. See the “Maintenance” section for details
regarding the procedure battery replacement.
The processor is enclosed in a steel covered glued box with tamper alarms
to prevent unauthorised access.
This is a high security enclosure designed to ISO 13491 and ISO 9564
(EMV200) standards for:-
Each EPP has a unique 16Byte EPP-UID serial number. This information is
printed on the part number label but also stored internally and retrievable
under application control,
PCI certification requires additional physical and software security for EPPs
installed on all ATMs delivered after 1st Jan 2008.
A requirement for PCI certification is that the EPP must be able to supply a
detailed report of current status and use to a remote host on receipt of a
valid certificate.
PCI EPPs are delivered from Thales in a “PCI ready” state with standard
V5 firmware and are fully backward compatible with previous EPP versions
as delivered.
It is essential that any customer specific admin & security procedures are
followed to the letter when replacing an EPP.
Removal:-
· Push the clamps aside to allow the EPP to drop away from the
fascia.
· Support the EPP while sliding the service access cover open.
Replacement:-
· Ensure that the interface jumper on the replacement EPP is set for
USB – note this is not the factory default setting.
· If the USB cable does not have a strain relief cable tie, attach one
now – refer to the following picture.
· Attach the USB cable and close the service access cover.
· Offer the EPP up into the fascia and clamp in place by tightening the
thumb screws.
Please always ensure that you decommission the EPP before returning it
for rework by following this procedure.
· Disconnect the USB cable and remove the defective EPP from the
ATM.
· Locate the “Key Reset” button (beneath the label – see picture).
· The EPP is now reset and unusable unless recovered at the factory.
Set-up / Adjustments
A jumper setting on the EPP PCB must be set-up for the required interface
(V.24 or USB) before installation – See picture below.
Note: Do not change the jumper while the ATM is powered up.
Diagnostics
Self Test
The EPP runs its own self test on power up but there is no way to monitor
the result.
KDiags
It is possible to bench test the EPP using a USB cable directly attached to
a notebook PC running KDiag 32.
Please note that it is not possible to recover the EPP once a hardware
alarm is activated, you can only find out what the alarm trigger was.
Preventative Maintenance
It is not possible to field strip the EPP for cleaning or repair although you
may have some success removing the EPP and shaking it upside down
(gently) to remove any debris.
Common Faults
EPP V6
Chapter Contents
Overview 3
Technical Description 4
Module Removal & Replacement 12
Set-up / Adjustments 15
Diagnostics 15
Preventative Maintenance 16
Common Faults 16
EPP V6
This section contains a brief technical reference for the V6 EPP (customer
keyboard and encryptor) used in the ProCash ATMs.
Overview
The EPP is a compact, sealed unit that provides a means for customers to
enter their PIN number and other data required to process a transaction
and a hardware encryption device for use (if required) by the ATM
application.
In addition, PIN data to and from the keyboard is encrypted to minimise the
possibility of electronic monitoring of sensitive PIN information.
Technical Description
General information
The EPP also encrypts data on the communication link between the
keyboard and the ATM application (i.e. the PC) preventing unauthorised
persons gaining knowledge of PIN data by monitoring these signals.
EPP V6 Topside
The keypad housing sits higher than previous EPP versions and this is
compensated for by use of an adapter plate between the underside of the
fascia and the EPP.
Interface
The EPP V6 uses USB 2.0 and requires a hub that is able to supply 5v at
“high power” (i.e. greater than 100mA but not more than 500mA) as the
EPP operating voltage is supplied by the USB connection.
Access Features
· The key tops are raising 1.2 mm out of the keyboard surface to
assist users with impaired vision.
· The keys size and spacing are compliant with all current access
standards.
Processing
Battery Support
Should the battery fail and the ATM power is disconnected, the EPP will
have to be replaced as replacing the battery alone will not recover the
firmware that has been lost.
The processor is enclosed in a steel covered epoxy sealed box with tamper
alarms to prevent unauthorised access. This is a high security enclosure
designed to ISO 13491 and ISO 9564 (EMV200) standards for:-
A reset (“Kill EPP”) button on the base of the EPP provides means of
decommissioning the EPP (now a formal requirement) when replacing a
defective unit.
Note that once this button is pressed the EPP will be unusable.
Each EPP has a unique 16Byte EPP-UID serial number. This information is
printed on the part number label but also stored internally and retrievable
under application control. This is a requirement for international VISA and
MasterCard compliance.
PCI DSS 2.0, implemented for ATMs delivered from January 1st 2011 has
further requirements.
All PCI compliant EPPs have improved security against external physical
attack.
A requirement for PCI certification is that the EPP must be able to supply a
detailed report of current status and usage to a remote host on receipt of a
valid certificate.
Removal switch
An additional requirement for PCI 2.0 is that the EPP has protection against
unauthorized de-installation and re-installation.
The EPP V6 has a removal switch (RMS) mounted on the EPP casing
which is depressed when the EPP is fastened up to the fascia – see the
following picture:-
Where this feature is activated, (PCI 2.0 functionality) the switch will detect
removal and report the event to the firmware.
The EPP will be put into a device status of “EPP Not Secure” and must be
unlocked by an authorized person.
The removal switch can be queried in KDiags but requires the latest
encrypted version KDiags.
The EPP V6 only has a USB interface so cannot be installed in a V.24 ATM
unless there is an available USB port.
In addition, an upgrade kit will be required to mount the EPP V6 into the
ATM Fascia.
PCI EPPs are delivered in a “PCI ready” state with standard firmware (as
per V5 PCI) and are fully backward compatible as far as firmware is
concerned.
Service LEDs
Two service LEDs located on the EPP’s main PCB (see picture and table
below) provide information regarding the EPP’s operational status:-
Service LEDs
Green Red Status
Off Off No Power
On Off Normal mode
Firmware
Flashing Off
downloading
Hardware
On On
alarm
Removal
On Flashing
detected
Unlocking Process
Where an EPP has sensed removal / re-installation and has entered into an
“EPP Not Secure” state, the EPP must be unlocked before it can be used
again.
It is essential that any customer specific admin & security procedures are
followed to the letter when replacing an EPP.
Note that once PCI 2.0 functionality is activated and encryption keys are
present, the EPP will lock up if it is removed from the ATM.
Removal:-
Replacement:-
· If the USB cable does not have a strain relief cable tie, attach one
now – refer to the picture below.
· Offer the EPP up into the fascia and clamp in place by tightening the
thumb screws.
Please always ensure that you decommission the EPP before returning it
for rework by following this procedure.
· Disconnect the USB and remove the defective EPP from the ATM.
· Locate the “Kill EPP” button (beneath the label – see picture below).
Set-up / Adjustments
· There are no field adjustments or setting specified for the EPP V6.
Diagnostics
Self Test
· The EPP runs its own self test on power up and the Service LEDs will
give some indication of the EPP status.
KDiags
Only the latest (encrypted) version KDiags includes the EPP test.
Please note that it is not possible to recover the EPP once a hardware
alarm is activated, you can only find out what the alarm trigger was.
Preventative Maintenance
It is not possible to field strip the EPP for cleaning or repair although you
may have some success removing the EPP and shaking it upside down
(gently) to remove any debris.
Common Faults
Chapter Contents
Overview 3
Technical Description 4
Module Removal & Replacement 5
Set-up / Adjustments 8
Diagnostics 8
Preventative Maintenance 9
Common Faults 9
This section contains a brief technical reference for the facia Softkeys and
glass assembly used in the ProCash 2054xe USB ATM.
Overview
The glass is a laminated toughened glass / plastic pane that protects the
LCD from low ambient temperature and minor vandalism attacks.
Softkey Connectivity
Technical Description
Softkeys
ProCash ATM Softkeys are available (as a pair), and may be replaced in
the field.
Glass
Take care when handling broken glass. Use gloves to protect hands and
dispose of broken glass carefully.
Variants
The ATM must always be powered down when removing or replacing the
glass / Softkey assy.
Precise detail will vary dependant on the ATM variant but the procedures
are very similar.
· Remove the LCD display and set aside where it will not get damaged.
· Remove the 7 x T20 Torx screws from the top and bottom of the
glass / softkey sub frame.
· Pull the glass / softkey assy gently away from the fascia. Note that
the foam seal will have some degree of bond to both the fascia and
glass / softkey assy.
· Take care when inserting the assembly into the fascia as it is a tight
fit and there is little tolerance for misaligned glass or keyboards.
· Lay the glass / softkey assy facedown on a flat surface where you
can work safely.
· Remove the foam seal from around the edge of the glass.
· The following picture illustrates how the glass (#1) is retained by the
softkey keyboards (#2) which are secured by two screws each side
(#3) from the rear of the glass / softkey frame.
· Note the position and type of four screws. There are several
variations and there may be problems if they go back in the wrong
place.
· Ease the softkeys away from the glass and carefully remove the glass
from the frame
· Secure the glass and softkey keyboards using the correct screws –
detailed note on softkey screws follows.
· When you are ready to re-install into the ATM - Apply replacement
foam seal around the edge of the glass / keyboard assy.
Softkey Screws
· The range of screws that you may find and their application is
explained below.
· With this in mind, use the correct screws where possible and where
other screws must be used ensure that they do not penetrate the
softkey keyboard too far and cause problems.
Set-up / Adjustments
Diagnostics
Self test
The Softkeys are passive items and there is no specific self test performed
on them on power up, however a problem with the Softkeys (e.g. a key
stuck down) may create a Special Electronics Error.
KDiags / DSP
The Softkeys tests can be found within the Special Electronics tests.
Preventative Maintenance
The only maintenance required is to wipe the key surface with a damp cloth
to remove any sticky deposits.
Common Faults
Chapter Contents
Overview 3
Technical Description 4
Module Removal & Replacement 7
Set-up / Adjustments 10
Diagnostics 10
Preventative Maintenance 11
Common Faults 12
This section contains a brief technical reference for the RST Touch Screen
that may be specified as an option for ProCash ATMs.
Overview
Technical Description
General information
The RST Touch Screen System provides a touch interface for the ATM
user.
Interface
Variants
The Touch Screen Pane is available in the following variants for the 2054xe
USB ATM.
Any earlier version touch screen controller should be replaced along with
the Pane.
The RST Touch Screen controller is available in the following variants for
the 2054xe USB ATM:-
· Can still be used with Touch Screen Panes that do not have a ground
lead. i.e. there is no requirement to replace the Touch Screen pane if
it does not have a ground lead.
Always power the ATM down before working on the Touch Screen.
Removal:-
· Remove the 2 x Tx20 Torx Screws that retain the touch screen
controller.
· Carefully lift the Touch Controller away from the subframe - Note that
the pane is still connected.
· Disconnect the Touch Screen pane from the rear of the touch screen
controller
Replacement:-
Removal:-
· Disconnect the data, backlight and LCD box fan power cables from
the customer display as shown in the following picture:-
· Pull the LCD box up slightly and back to remove it from the ATM.
· Remove the 8 x Tx20 Torx screws that retain the pane sub-frame to
the fascia.
Replacement:-
Set-up / Adjustments
There are no other field adjustments or setting specified for the Touch
Screen system.
Diagnostics
Status LED
The Touch Screen runs its own self test on power up and there is an LED
(location shown in the following picture) that indicates the device status
after power up and in use.
Sensor Indication
KDiags
Where available, KDiags may be used to calibrate and test the Touch
Screen functionality.
T/SOP
Where available, T/SOP may be used to calibrate and test the Touch
Screen functionality.
There are currently no known CSC-W32 error codes that relate to Touch
Screen faults
Preventative Maintenance
Common Faults
Chapter Contents
Overview 3
Technical Description 4
Module Removal & Replacement 8
Set-up / Adjustments 10
Diagnostics 10
Preventative Maintenance 11
Common Faults 11
This section contains a brief technical reference for the USB Operator
Panel (OP04) used in the ProCash ATMs.
Overview
The Operator Panel provides a means for the ATM operator to enter
Supervisor function and carry out replenishment tasks etc.
The USB version has additional controls and indicators that were previously
resident on the Special electronics.
The Operator panel functions under the control of the ATM application and
communicates with the application via the USB comms link.
Technical Description
The USB Operator Panel comprise a tactile keyboard unit, backlit 240 x
128 Pixel LCD display and a PCB with the associated electronics for control
of the device and communications with the host PC via the USB link.
The USB version now incorporates additional controls and indicators for
functions that are physically resident on the USB Central Special
Electronics PCB.
Main features
The USB Operator Panel is best considered as a device with two distinct
functional areas:-
The elements within each functional area are described in detail in the
following tables.
SOP functions
Control functions
On / Off Key · The On/Off key switches the ATM in and out of
Standby mode under application control.
LCD Light Key · The LCD Light key is used to toggle the LCD
backlights between two states:
The USB Operator Panel is powered by the +5v DC carried on the USB
cable.
Harness details
USB cable – Carries the 5v operating voltage and data to and from the PC /
Operator panel for SOP functions
USB cable
The ATM must be powered down before the Operator panel is removed or
replaced.
I2C bus cables must never be disconnected or reconnected with power on.
· Loosen the single T20 Torx screw (1 in the picture below), that retains
the operator panel cradle and lift the complete assembly clear.
· The operator panel is secured to its cradle by a single T20 Torx screw
on the rear – if the operator panel needs to be taken out of its cradle,
remove this screw.
Key Labels
Check with the original keyboard layout and legends and change as
required.
With the operator panel removed from it’s bracket, remove the end caps by
loosening the screws on the rear of the operator panel assy.
The PCB assy is retained by a single countersunk screw and once this is
removed the PCB can be pulled out.
The operator panel can be set up for different language and functional
options by configuration downloaded from the ATM PC.
Diagnostics
The Operator panel is an intelligent device that runs it’s own self test on
power up on:-
· Onboard memory.
· USB port
· LCD display
· Keyboard
The test results are displayed for 5 seconds (approximately) on the LCD
display.
If the test fails the red Service LED will light up.
KDiags
USB Operator Panel KDiag is available as part of later DSP and KDiag32
packages.
Note that it is not possible to test the operator panel in DSP if that is the
device you are using as the interface.
It is currently not possible to test the USB Operator panel (or any other
USB device) using the bootable CD version 2.1
Preventative Maintenance
The Operator Panel should be cleaned using a damp cloth and mild
detergent. Do not use harsh abrasives or solvents.
Common Faults
Chapter Contents
Overview 3
Technical Description 4
Module Removal & Replacement 11
Set-up / Adjustments 12
Diagnostics 12
Preventative Maintenance 13
Common Faults 13
This section contains a brief technical reference for the USB Graphical
Operator Panel (OP05) used in the ProCash ATMs.
Overview
The OP05 Graphical Operator Panel provides a means for the ATM
operator to enter Supervisor function and carry out replenishment tasks etc.
The Graphical Operator Panel may optionally incorporate the controls and
indicators that were previously resident on the V.24 SE III.
Technical Description
· Optional keypad & Indicators for control functions and I2C Bus
connector to the USB Central Special Electronics
Variants
The smaller housing allows use of this operator panel where space is
restricted.
Operator panels without the control keypad and indicators function are
typically used where an external control panel is installed which then
provides this functionality.
Main features
Connections
The following diagram illustrates the connections present on the rear of the
Graphical Operator Panel:-
Integrated Control functions are only available with the operator panel has
the optional keypad & indicators.
Location of the Function buttons and status indicators are illustrated in the
following diagram:-
On / Off Key · The On/Off key switches the ATM in and out of
Standby mode under application control.
LCD Light Key · The LCD Light key is used to toggle the LCD
backlights between two states:
USB Comms
The communication link for screen data and the Touchscreen function is
via USB 2.0.
The communication link for control button and indicator data is via I2C Bus
from the USB Central Special Electronics.
Where the Operator panel does not have the optional Control & Indicator
functionality, there is no requirement for an I2C Bus connection.
As with other I2C Bus connections, the cable must never be removed or
inserted with the ATM powered up or the Operator Panel and / or Central
Special Electronics will be destroyed.
Power supply
Harness details
USB cable
12v DC Power
The ATM must be powered down before the Operator panel is removed or
replaced.
I2C bus cables must never be disconnected or reconnected with power on.
· Hinge the Operator panel down to access the power and comms
cables and remove all three cables.
· Remove the 2 x T20 Torx screws that secure the Operator panel to its
hinge / bracket and lift the Operator panel clear.
When the ATM reboots CSC-W32 (at release level 21.30 or higher) there is
a 10 second window in which calibration can be performed.
Diagnostics
The Operator panel is an intelligent device that runs it’s own self test on
power up on:-
· Onboard memory.
· USB port
· LCD display
· Keyboard
The test results are displayed for 5 seconds (approximately) on the LCD
display.
If the test fails the red Service LED will light up.
KDiags
Where KDiag is available, the USB Operator Panel test is available as part
of later DSP and KDiag32 packages.
Note that it is not possible to test the operator panel in DSP if that is the
device you are using as the interface.
It is currently not possible to test the USB Operator panel (or any other
USB device) using the bootable CD version 2.1
Preventative Maintenance
The Operator Panel should be cleaned using a damp cloth and mild
detergent. Do not use harsh abrasives or solvents.
Common Faults
Chapter Contents
Overview 3
Technical Description 4
Module Removal & Replacement 9
Set-up / Adjustments 11
Diagnostics 11
Preventative Maintenance 13
Common Faults 14
This section contains a brief technical reference guide to the CHD V2XU
Hybrid Card Reader when used in the ProCash ATM.
Overview
The CHD V2XU Card Reader is a hybrid unit able to read and write
magnetic stripe as per ISO 7810 and 7811, parts 1 to 5 (Tracks 1,2 &3) and
Smart cards as per ISO 7816 (parts 1 to 3). The chip reader is fully EMV
3.1.1, and ZKA compliant.
Technical Description
The “U” variants only are compatible with the Wincor USB ATMs.
The CHD V2X Card Reader Writer is designed to read and write both
magnetic stripe and chip type Smart cards.
The ACT is an optional feature that detects and prevents Lebanese loop
type card theft.
The card reader receives it’s +24v DC supply from the central power
supply via the 24v DC Distribution PCB.
· Take no action
The card reader detects the card, tracks its progress and generally
monitors the operation of the card reader via the following sensors.
Chip Contact Sensor - A small micro switch detects the position of the
Chip card read / write contact block.
The following diagram illustrates the position of these sensors, the mag
card read / write head and Chip card contact block.
ACT feature
Once the card is ejected it is essential that the condition of the card reader
is assessed and any remedial action, (cleaning, removal of debris etc) is
carried out before returning the card reader to service.
It is expected that not all card readers will survive the probable forced
attempts to remove clamped cards and Lebanese loop devices.
Connectors
Connector locations for the CHD-V2XU card reader PCB are illustrated
below.
Harness
The following diagrams illustrate the power and data harness associated
with the card reader.
· Never remove or replace the card reader with the ATM powered up.
· Remember that the power connector may be live (from the big
capacitor) even if the ATM is powered off.
Removal:-
· Locate the power and data connector on the rear of the card reader
and remove both.
· Where the ATM has a CPK installed, remove the wire from the card
reader width switch.
· From underneath the card reader rack, locate the 2 x T20 Torx
screws (see picture) and loosen them by a few turns. There is no
need to remove them and it is in fact better not to do so.
· The card reader can then be pulled forward to clear the screws and
lifted clear.
· Before replacing the card reader, check the area behind the clear
card reader dust cover and clean (or replace) if required.
Replacement:-
Set-up / Adjustments
On power up, the card reader will download firmware automatically and set-
up the correct operational parameters.
Diagnostics
The card reader does not run a visible self test on power up and there is
currently no way of testing the device without access to KDiag.
KDiags
It is not possible to read / write to live chip cards due to their inbuilt security;
however chip functions can be tested using the Wincor-Nixdorf test card.
Preventative Maintenance
· Clean rollers with Isopropyl Alcohol only. Water based cleaners will
cause the roller tyres to swell.
· Clean the throat area thoroughly especially in the groove where the
shutter sits – A high percentage of card readers that are returned for
repair are found only to need cleaning.
· Operate the Contact Block solenoid by hand and check for correct
operation.
· Check the shutter operation and clean / lube the pivot and linkage.
Common Faults
Sensors Dirty
· Foreign objects or dust covers
sensors.
Chapter Contents
Overview 3
Technical Description 4
Module Removal & Replacement 14
Set-up / Adjustments 15
Diagnostics 16
Preventative Maintenance 17
Common Faults 18
This section contains a brief technical reference guide to the CHD V2CU
Hybrid Card Reader when used in the ProCash ATM.
Overview
The CHD V2CU (aka CHD V3X) Card Reader is a hybrid unit able to read
and write magnetic stripe as per ISO 7810 and 7811, parts 1 to 5 (Tracks
1,2 &3) and Smart cards as per ISO 7816 (parts 1 to 3). The chip reader is
fully EMV 3.1.1, and ZKA compliant.
Technical Description
The CHD V2CU Card Reader Writer is designed to read and write both
magnetic stripe and chip type Smart cards.
Variants
The impact of the design change is that for the new version it is much more
difficult to remove the security covers to get access for clearing foreign
objects, jammed cards etc.
The new design was introduced at the following BZ level for each type:-
Main Features
The following picture illustrates the card reader features that are relevant to
operation & access for servicing.
The card reader receives it’s +25v DC supply from the central power supply
via the 25v DC Distribution PCB.
· Take no action
The card reader detects the card, tracks its progress and generally
monitors the operation of the card reader via the following sensors.
Chip Contact Sensor - A small micro switch detects the position of the
Chip card read / write contact block.
The following diagram illustrates the position of these sensors and the mag
card read / write head and Chip card contact block.
Connectors
Connector locations for the CHD-V2CU card reader PCB are illustrated
below.
Harness
The following diagrams illustrate the power and data harness associated
with the card reader.
On old style card readers, the security cover may easily be raised for
access to clear card jams, remove foreign objects etc.
· Locate the single screw that secures the security cover (illustrated in
the diagram below)
· The cover can now be raised from the front (i.e. it is hinged at the
back end of the card reader.
· Close the cover down and push toward the front so that the screw
holes align.
· Remove 2 x Screws on
the side of the card
reader, identified by the
arrows in the picture.
· Remove 2 x Screws
identified by the arrows in
the picture.
· Remove 2 x Screws
identified by the arrows in
the picture.
· Never remove or replace the card reader with the ATM powered up.
· Remember that the power connector may be live (from the big
capacitor) even if the ATM is powered off.
Removal:-
· Locate the power, capacitor and data connector on the rear of the
card reader and remove both.
· Where the ATM has a CPK installed, remove the wire from the card
reader width switch.
· From underneath the card reader rack, locate the 2 x T20 Torx
screws (see picture) and loosen them by a few turns. There is no
need to remove them and it is in fact better not to do so.
· The card reader can then be pulled forward to clear the screws and
lifted clear.
· Before replacing the card reader, check the area behind the clear
card reader dust cover and clean (or replace) if required.
Replacement:-
Set-up / Adjustments
On power up, the card reader will download firmware automatically and set-
up the correct operational parameters.
Diagnostics
The card reader does not run a visible self test on power up and there is
currently no way of testing the device without access to KDiag.
KDiags
It is not possible to read / write to live chip cards due to their inbuilt security;
however chip functions can be tested using the Wincor-Nixdorf test card.
Preventative Maintenance
· Clean rollers with Isopropyl Alcohol only. Water based cleaners will
cause the roller tyres to swell.
· Clean the throat area thoroughly especially in the groove where the
shutter sits – A high percentage of card readers that are returned for
repair are found only to need cleaning.
· Operate the Contact Block solenoid by hand and check for correct
operation.
· Check the shutter operation and clean / lube the pivot and linkage.
Common Faults
Chapter Contents
Overview 3
Technical Description 4
Module Removal & Replacement 8
Set-up / Adjustments 9
Diagnostics 9
Preventative Maintenance 11
Common Faults 11
This section contains a brief technical reference guide to the Sankyo ICM
330 DIP Card Reader.
Overview
The ProCash ATM may optionally use a Sankyo ICM 330 (USB interface)
DIP card reader instead of a motorised device.
Technical Description
The Sankyo ICM 330 DIP Card Reader is a hybrid unit able to read
magnetic stripe as per ISO 7810 and 7811, parts 1 to 5 (Tracks 1,2 &3) and
Smart cards as per ISO 7816 (parts 1 to 3).
The integrated chip reader reads and writes to the chip and is EMV 4.0.0
compliant.
The Chip read / write function can only take place when the card is fully
inserted and locked in place by the solenoid operated locking pin.
The card reader receives it’s +24v DC supply from the central power supply
via the 24v DC Distribution PCB.
Variants
The ICM 330 DIP card reader is available in the following variants:-
This will cause problems where the ATM’s software has previously
supported only the v1 type card reader.
· Activate the lock pin solenoid (which prevents card movement while
chip read / write is taking place)
· Cam the chip contact block downwards to lower the contacts onto the
card.
· Cam the card support pad upwards to ensure good contact between
the contact block fingers and chip.
On completion, the lock pin is released and the card is withdrawn by the
customer.
· Connector locations for the ICM330 DIP card reader are illustrated
below.
ICM330 Connectors
The following diagrams illustrate the power and data harness associated
with the card reader.
· Never remove or replace the card reader with the ATM powered up.
· Remove the two screws that secure the card reader assembly to
the fascia - Note the earthing braid.
· Locate the power and USB data connector on the rear of the card
reader and remove both.
· The card reader can now be removed from its sub frame.
Set-up / Adjustments
On power up, the card reader will download firmware automatically and set-
up the correct operational parameters.
Diagnostics
The following diagnostics are available for the ICM 330 DIP card reader:-
Level 0 Diags
The card reader has an LED on the bezel that will blink on start up.
The LED will stop blinking once start up has completed successfully.
KDiags
With access to KDiag32 (not the CD version KDiag), it is possible to test all
card reader functions, sensor conditions etc.
It is not possible to read / write to live chip cards due to their inbuilt security;
however chip functions can be tested using the Wincor-Nixdorf test card.
T/SOP
Where there is access to T/SOP the current state of the device and all card
reader functions may be tested.
Preventative Maintenance
· Clean the card insertion area using a soft brush and air duster.
· Clean the magnetic read head using isopropyl alcohol and cleaning
card or Wincor wet cleaning card part number 01750016388.
Common Faults
Chapter Contents
Overview 3
Technical Description 5
Module Removal & Replacement 8
Set-up / Adjustments 10
Diagnostics 10
Preventative Maintenance 11
Common Faults 11
This section contains a brief technical reference for the Special Electronics
PCB used in USB variant ProCash ATMs.
Overview
USB ATMs share the Special Electronics functions over two types of
devices:
There must always be one Central Special Electronics and there may be
one or two (but no more than two), Customer Panel Special Electronics.
It is worth noting that while selection and control of some control and
indicator functions (standby, beeper volume, LCD backlights etc) is now to
be found on the USB operator panel, the electronics and logic for these
functions are actually on the Central Special Electronics.
Technical Description
· Control of AC distributor.
· 3 Port I2C Bus for Operator panel & Customer panel special
electronics.
Some of these functions are optional and may or may not be implemented
in any 2054xe USB ATM example.
Always power the ATM down before removing or replacing any of the I2C
Bus connectors. Failure to do so will result in fatal damage to the Special
Electronics devices.
Removal:-
· With the ATM powered down, locate the Central Electronics either on
the shelf below the PC or on the right hand cabinet frame.
· Press both sides (locations 1 & 2 in the picture) to and lift to release
the right hand side cable clamp
· Remove all connectors from the right hand side taking careful note of
their location.
· Repeat the above process for the left hand side cable clamp and
connectors. The lower part of the cable clamp should be pulled back
to release the lower USB connectors.
· Loosen but do not remove the T10 Torx screw (item 1 in the picture)
and push the front bracket (item 2 in the picture) to the right far
enough to clear the screw head and then unlatch the bracket from the
left hand side.
· Locate the 2 x T20 Torx screws on the right hand side of the Central
Special Electronics (the left hand side is secured only by studs) and
loosen, but do not fully remove, both screws.
· The Central Special Electronics can then be moved to the right and
lifted clear of the screws and studs.
Replacement:-
· Ensure that the USB connectors are reinstalled into their correct
locations; if incorrectly located, the device may function okay but error
and status reporting will not work.
Removal:-
· With the ATM powered down, locate the Customer Panel Special
Electronics on the fascia bracket.
· Move the Customer Panel Special Electronics to the left far enough to
clear the screw heads and then lift clear.
Replacement:-
Set-up / Adjustments
Diagnostics
The Special Electronics runs its own self test on power up but there is no
way to monitor the result and there is currently no way of testing the device
without access to the KDIAG utility.
KDiags
· Soft keys
· Fascia lighting
· Beeper
· Door switch
Preventative Maintenance.
Common Faults.
Chapter Contents
Overview 3
Technical Description 3
Module Removal & Replacement 6
Set-up / Adjustments 8
Diagnostics 9
Preventative Maintenance 10
Common Faults 10
This section contains a brief technical reference for the USB Customer
Connection Box (CCB) found in the USB variant ProCash ATMs.
Overview.
The USB Customer Connection box (a.k.a. Relay For External Features
USB 01750083012), provides an interface to control and monitor external
indicators and sensors.
Technical Description.
These are optional functions that may or may not be implemented in any
specific ATM.
There may be up to two USB CCBs present in the ATM. The second device
is identified by the presence of a jumper.
CCB Connectors
CCB Schematic
The following schematic diagram illustrates the functions of the USB CCB:-
Note that the RSI LEDs connections on X4 are as per the Factory standard
Hardware Config but may be customised as required.
Harness Information
24v DC Harness
Always power the ATM down before removing or re-installing the CCB or
any of the attached devices.
Note that individual connector blocks are a tight push fit and can be pulled
and replaced without removing the entire panel assy.
Removal:-
· Locate the customer connector panel on the side of the safe to the
left of the dispenser.
· Push the panel assy back to clear the screw and locating stud at the
rear
Replacement:-
· Take care to route cables neatly and keep them out of harms way.
· Ensure that the USB cable especially will not snag and become
disconnected during FLM operations.
Set-up / Adjustments.
Diagnostics.
Self Test
The USB CCB has a degree of intelligence but does not report any status
on power up.
KDiags
Where KDiags are available the USB CCB and attached devices may be
tested using the CCB test. Please note that this is a freestanding test and
is not part of the USB Special Electronics diagnostics.
Preventative Maintenance.
Take care to ensure all connected cables are routed neatly and kept out of
harms way.
Ensure that the USB cable will not snag and become disconnected during
FLM operations as this will create a fatal error condition.
Common Faults
Chapter Contents
Overview 3
Technical Description 3
Module Removal & Replacement 5
Set-up / Adjustments 6
Diagnostics 7
Common Faults 8
This section contains a brief technical reference for the Wincor-Nixdorf RSI
(Audio) that may optionally be attached to the ProCash ATMs.
Overview.
Technical Description.
The “Service Required” state will also generate an audible tone that can be
silenced by pressing the black button on the device front panel.
For USB ATMs the customer connector panel is connected via USB to the
Central Special electronics and receives 24v for operating the RSI from the
24v distribution board.
Always power the ATM down before removing or re-installing the customer
connector panel or RSI.
· The connector is a tight push fit but can be pulled to attend to any
wiring checks etc, without removing the connector panel assy.
· The connector can then be pushed firmly back into its receptacle.
· The RSI can be removed by loosening the single screw (as shown in
the picture below) that secures it to the wall bracket.
· Once the screw is loosened the RSI can be removed by pulling away
from the wall at the bottom and lifting as clear as the attached cable
will allow.
Set-up / Adjustments.
For USB ATMs the connector block X4 is used and it is likely that the
hardware config will define standard WN status LED operation which may
mean that wiring has to be physically changed to suit customer
requirements.
It is possible to reassign the wiring, (as had to be done for Barclays Bank in
the UK), to ensure that the application drove the correct status indication
from relays 1 & 2.
See the following tables for standard and altered wiring assignment:-
Factory Standard
Relay Status Indicated
Relay 1 Red (Out of Service) & Tone
Relay 2 Yellow (Supplies Required)
Relay 3 Green (In Service)
Diagnostics.
Self Test
KDiags
Where KDiag is available, tests for the USB customer connector panel
relays are included as part of the CCB test package.
Use the “Single Test” option and place an “X” in the box to test each
function which for the standard specification, which would be:-
If the wiring has been altered, (e.g. some Barclays Bank UK Sites), you
would expect the following:-
Note that you will not be able to reset the alarm tone by using the reset
button until you have removed the “X” from relay 3’s box.
Common Faults.
Fascia Lighting
Chapter Contents
Overview 3
Technical Description 4
Module Removal & Replacement 4
Set-up / Adjustments 5
Diagnostics 5
Preventative Maintenance 5
Common Faults 5
Fascia Lighting
This section contains a brief technical reference for the Flat Panel style
fascia Lighting used in the ProCash ATMs.
Overview
ProCash 2054xe USB ATMs use two styles of flat panel fascia lighting:-
Early (circa 2008) version 2054xe USB ATMs would have been built with
CCFL lighting and later with LED but as the LED unit is a direct
replacement part, there will now be a mix of both types.
Technical Description
The keyboard area and optional logo (advert) lighting is provided by two flat
panel lighting units.
CCFL (Cold Cathode Fluorescent Light) panels were used until 2008 when
an alternative panel using LED technology was introduced.
The required 24v DC is supplied from the ATMs 24v distribution panel.
Always power the ATM down when removing or replacing any part of the
lighting circuits.
Light Panels
Removal
· Power the ATM down and rack the fascia all the way out to access
the light panels.
· Remove the power connector and earth tag from the light panel.
· The light panels are retained by steel clips and may be removed by
bending the clips up carefully and sliding the light panel out.
Replacement
Set-up / Adjustments
There are no field set-up or adjustment procedures for the earlier CCFL
type light panels.
The LED style panels have a switch pack that can be used to enable a
thermoswitch that will turn the light panel off if a temperature of 65°C is
exceeded. Current information is that both switches should be turned OFF
Diagnostics
Where KDiag is available, the lighting can be tested using the Special
Electronics test.
Preventative Maintenance.
· The lighting should be checked on every visit and light panels should
be replaced as required.
Common Faults.
Chapter Contents
Overview 3
Technical Description 4
Module Removal & Replacement 6
Set-up / Adjustments 6
Diagnostics 6
Preventative Maintenance 6
Common Faults 6
This section contains a brief technical reference for the ProCash ATM
Media Entry Indicators.
Overview.
Technical Description.
The MEI used in the 2054 XE USB is the standard “clip in” type LED assy
(Wincor part 01750058806) as used in previous Wincor-Nixdorf ATMs.
The MEIs are controlled by the Application via the Console Special
Electronics CTM
MEI States
· Off
· On
MEI Channels
MEI channels for the 2054xe USB ATM are designated as follows:-
Harness detail
The following diagram may assist with troubleshooting MEI related faults:-
MEI Harness
Always power the ATM down before removing or re-installing the MEI.
Removal:-
· Locate the MEI you want to remove – Note that to access the cash
exit MEI you will first need to remove the cash out shutter.
· Push the latch in to release the MEI, and then move it slightly to the
left so that the tag clears its locating hole.
Replacement:-
Set-up / Adjustments.
Diagnostics.
KDiags
Tests for the MEI are included as part of the Customer Panel Special
Electronics KDiag tests.
Common Faults.
Basic Audio
Chapter Contents
Overview 3
Technical Description 4
Module Removal & Replacement 5
Set-up / Adjustments 6
Diagnostics 6
Preventative Maintenance 8
Common Faults 8
Basic Audio
This section contains a brief technical reference for the ProCash ATM
Basic Audio (Beeper) system.
Overview.
An ATM may be specified with Basic Audio, i.e. capable of generating Beep
sounds only
Technical Description.
The basic "beep" tones used to attract the ATM user's attention or confirm
keyboard entry are generated by the Central Special Electronics and output
through a small speaker.
Where a private audio function is required, the Line out signal from the
Embedded PC is taken to a standard 3.5mm jack mounted on the fascia.
Harness
Beeper Speaker:-
Headphone Socket:-
Always power the ATM down before removing or re-installing any part of
the audio subsystem.
Headphone Jack
Removal:-
Replacement:-
Basic Speaker
Removal:-
Replacement:-
Set-up / Adjustments.
The volume will normally need to be set at maximum to avoid risk of the
beeper not being audible above traffic noise etc.
Diagnostics.
KDiags
Tests for the beeper are included as part of the Special Electronics KDiag
tests.
Preventative Maintenance.
Common Faults.
There is currently no common fault information for the basic audio system.
Enhanced Audio
Chapter Contents
Overview 3
Technical Description 4
Module Removal & Replacement 8
Set-up / Adjustments 10
Diagnostics 11
Preventative Maintenance 12
Common Faults 12
Enhanced Audio
This section contains a brief technical reference for the ProCash ATM
Enhanced Audio system.
Overview.
Technical Description.
The game port on the Embedded PC is used to monitor the state of the
Headphone jack and volume button on the fascia to determine:-
The Audio Changeover Switch PCB, layout, connections and controls are
shown in the following picture:-
Operation
· The line level Audio Signal is output from the Line Out socket
Harness
Note: For a single speaker, the cable will have left & right channels joined.
Always power the ATM down before removing or re-installing any part of
the audio subsystem.
Headphone Jack
Removal:-
· Work down the headphone harness from the PCB to the Headphone
jack, cutting cable ties and freeing the harness as required.
· From inside the fascia, locate and remove the 2 x screws that retain
the headphone jack
· Feed the harness through the hole to remove the Headphone jack
assembly.
Replacement:-
Speaker
Removal:-
Replacement:-
Removal:-
· Remove the PCB by carefully pulling it off the metal mounting studs
Replacement:-
· Set the default volume to the appropriate level - Usually Mid to low
Set-up / Adjustments.
Pressing the volume button on the Operator Panel will have no effect.
Headphone Volume
The user can change the headphone volume by pressing the button on the
headphone jack housing.
Pressing the button increases the headphone volume through four step
increments, starting at the lowest (Default setting) and returning to the
lowest setting if the button is pushed a fifth time.
Note that when the headphone is removed, the volume is reset to the
lowest (Default) setting regardless of any user adjustments.
Default Volume
Adjusting the setting to the mid position for best results. Setting the
adjustment to the high position will usually be too loud.
Diagnostics.
KDiags
KDiag does not include any tests for the Enhanced Audio.
SDiags
Where use of SDiag is permitted, the required files (which are PC model
dependant) may be built in to an SDIAG disk and used to test the
Enhanced Audio
Preventative Maintenance.
· Ensure that the audio is functional through both the Speaker and the
Headphone.
Common Faults.
ATM Heating
Chapter Contents
Overview 3
Technical Description 4
Module Removal & Replacement 8
Set-up / Adjustments 11
Diagnostics 12
Preventative Maintenance 14
Common Faults 14
ATM Heating
This section contains a brief technical reference for the heating system
installed in the ProCash 2054xe USB ATM.
Overview
Technical Description
When activated, heated air is ducted through the ATM to ensure even
distribution.
Power
The heating system operates at Line level AC and is active if the ATM is
connected to the incoming mains supply, even if all other ATM systems are
powered down.
The incoming AC supply is split on entry to the ATM safe and AC power is
supplied directly to the heating controller.
Thermostat
Heating Controller
Control logic activates relays on the Heater Controller PCB to switch the
heater on and off as required.
Heater Controller
Indicators
LEDs on the Heating Controller are used to indicate it's current status:-
· No LED On - No AC Power
Heater
The 2054xe USB will have a single Heater, mounted on the top of the safe,
as shown in the following picture:-
The heater has an integrated (not replaceable) fan and a captive AC power
lead that connects to the Heating Controller.
Take care when working on the heaters and associated AC cables. If the
ATM is connected to the AC supply, the heaters may activate without any
warning.
Fuses
Operation
The AC mains power is supplied to the heating controller even when the
ATM is powered down by the switch on the AC distributor.
With AC present and in standby mode, the Heating Controller will display a
Green LED.
Using feedback from the thermostat, The heating controller will switch the
heater on / off as follows:-
· The heater is switched off when the temperature is more than 12°C
When the heater is turned on, the Heating Controller will display a Red
LED.
When the heater is powered up, it's fan is also turned on. Heated air is then
ducted through the ATM to ensure correct distribution and avoid hot / cold
spots developing.
The heater element and fan is located behind the LCD display and can be
accessed once the fascia is racked out.
· Open the cable holder (item #1 in the picture) to release the power
cable.
May 2018 NCR — CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY
Use pursuant to Company Instructions
Wincor-Nixdorf ProCash 2054xe USB Service Manual
9
ATM Heating
· Remove the T20 Torx screws from the right hand bracket lift the
bracket clear.
· Cut cable ties (item 1 in the picture) to release the power cable.
· Remove the T20 Torx screws (items 2 & 3) that retain the heater and
lift the heater assy clear.
Replacement:
· Take care that the cable is routed correctly and cannot be trapped
when the fascia is racked back.
Heater Controller
Removal:-
· Locate the heater controller in the rear of the safe (early version) or in
the top cabinet (later versions). Removal is similar and the early
version is illustrated here.
· Remove the T20 Torx screws (items 1 & 2 in the picture below)
· The heater controller can then be pulled down and forward to remove
it from the ATM.
Replacement:
Set-up / Adjustments
Thermostat
Before installing a replacement unit, turn the input voltage selector so that
the arrow lines up with the correct input voltage, as shown in the following
picture:-.
Diagnostics
The heater controller has a test button function that permits a basic test of
both the heater controller and the attached heaters.
The test can only be used where the ATM temperature is above 8°C, as at
anything below that temperature, the heaters would already be activated.
· Check that only the Green LED is on. This confirms that the Heater
controller is in standby and heaters are not activated.
· The Red indicator LED should turn on and the heaters (and their
fans) should to activate for approximately five minutes.
· After five minutes (approximately) the Heaters should turn off and the
Red LED should turn off.
Preventative Maintenance.
· Check that the heater block fans are not creating excessive noise.
Common Faults.
ASKIM
Chapter Contents
Overview 3
Technical Description 4
Module Removal & Replacement 15
Set-up / Adjustments 16
Diagnostics 21
Preventative Maintenance 26
Common Faults 26
ASKIM
This section contains a brief technical reference for the ASKIM card
skimming fraud countermeasure installed as an option in Wincor-Nixdorf
ATMs.
Overview.
Technical Description
Functional Elements
The following diagram shows the Controller PCB layout and major
features:-
The following tables give details of the connector pinouts for the controller
PCB connectors.
ST1 - USB
Std USB “B” Connector
Pin Function
1 +5 DC
2 Data -
3 Data +
4 Gnd
The Detect sensor assy consists of a sensor coil array, bonded to a sub
frame that mounts to the card reader secondary shutter bracket as shown
in the following picture.
A hard wired harness connects the Detect Sensors to the ASKIM Controller
PCB.
The Detect Sensors are ATM Model specific – a range of different parts are
available to suit different location and length requirement of integrated
harness.
The control button and LED will be mounted where it is easily accessible,
typically close to the operator panel.
This button is also used with Control PCBs at Rev 4 or later to:-
· Check what the current Alarm saved / Alarm not saved setting is
Further details of calibration and optional settings can be found in the "Set-
up & Adjustments" section of this SAMM
Variants
Controller:-
In addition there are several revision (BZ Levels) that have slightly different
behaviour and parameters.
Refer to the part number label on the Controller cover to determine the
Revision level of your controller:-
There will also be a label affixed directly to the PCB which can be used as
a reference and a cross check.
If the two Revision levels do not agree, rely on the one on the PCB
May 2018 NCR — CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY
Use pursuant to Company Instructions
Wincor-Nixdorf ProCash 2054xe USB Service Manual
11
ASKIM
Detector Coils:-
Detector coils are supplied with ATM Model specific fittings and harness.
Operation
· Standby
· Normal Operation
· Alarm
· Alarm Recovery
Calibration parameters are stored on the ASKIM controller PCB when the
ATM is powered down.
When power is restored, the stored values are retrieved and compared to
current measurements. There is a degree of tolerance permissible between
the stored values and current measurements.
If the two parameters lie within the permitted tolerance window, the ASKIM
will start up normal operation.
If the two parameters do not lie within the permitted tolerance window, the
ASKIM will go into alarm mode.
Standby
The ASKIM enters standby when the ATM doors are opened.
In Standby:-
Normal Operation
The ASKIM may enter normal operation from any of the following:-
In normal operation:-
· The detect coils are activated and the card entry area is scanned
continually for changed measurements caused by suspected
skimming equipment – i.e. metal.
Alarm
An alarm is reported to the Special Electronics and may result in any or all
of the following actions:-
Note: This option is only available for ASKIM Controller PCBs at Rev4 or
later, earlier revisions will only save the alarm status.
Alarm Recovery
Where the ASKIM is configured to save the alarm state, some intervention
is required before the ASKIM will return to normal mode.
To recover the ASKIM back into normal mode you may either:-
· Press and hold the ASKIM button for at least 2 seconds and
then release.
· Close the ATM door and ensure that the door remains closed
for at least 45 seconds while recalibration takes place following
alarm recovery.
Always power the ATM down when removing or replacing any part of the
ASKIM.
Detect Coils
Removal
· Power the ATM down and rack the fascia all the way out to access
the ASKIM Controller.
· Remove the 2 x Tx20 Torx screws that retain the card reader
secondary shutter and lift it clear of the fascia to access the sensor
coils.
Replacement
ASKIM Controller
Removal
· Power the ATM down and rack the fascia all the way out to access
the ASKIM Controller.
· Remove the 2 x T20 Torx screws that retain the ASKIM controller
PCB to the fascia bracket.
Replacement
· It is essential that both screws (and any earth braids) are present and
that the screws are correctly tightened on reassembly.
Set-up / Adjustments
ASKIM Calibration
Calibration is required:-
· Check that the ASKIM is installed correctly, all screws are tight
and all ground leads in place.
· Check that there are no foreign objects around the card entry
area that could interfere with the calibration process.
· For through wall ATMs, check that the fascia is closed and that
the fascia latches are in the locked position.
· Press the button (see picture below) using a pen or similar tool,
and hold it pressed for at least 2 seconds, until the LED starts
to flash.
· Close the ATM door immediately – This will take the ASKIM out
of standby and start the calibration process.
· The doors must be kept closed for at least 45 seconds while the
calibration process takes place.
Note: This option is only available for ASKIM Controller PCBs at Rev4 or
later, earlier revisions will only save the alarm status.
· Press the button (see picture below) using a pen or similar tool,
and hold it pressed down.
For Control PCBs at Rev8 or higher, the alarm save / don't save status is
also indicated by LED D5
· Press the button (see picture below) using a pen or similar tool,
and hold it pressed down.
· After approx 10 seconds The LED will light up will now indicate
the current parameter setting:-
For Control PCBs at Rev8 or higher, the alarm save / don't save status is
also indicated by LED D5
Diagnostics
The control panel (Button & Red LED) will be mounted where it is easily
accessible, typically close to the operator panel.
THE LED states and status indicated are explained in the following
table:-
Test Mode
Placing a metal object, e.g. a screw taped to the card in area, should be
detected and the detect status indicated as follows:-
The controller can be set in test mode which reduces the time delay to
alarm trigger from 3 minutes to 0 seconds.
· Press the button (see picture below) using a pen or similar tool,
and hold it pressed down.
Card Reader Shutter Bracket: · Check that the Detect sensor and
harness are undamaged.
Preventative Maintenance.
Common Faults.
ASKIM II
Chapter Contents
Overview 3
Technical Description 4
Module Removal & Replacement 13
Set-up / Adjustments 14
Diagnostics 17
Preventative Maintenance 24
Common Faults 24
ASKIM II
This section contains a brief technical reference for the ASKIM II card fraud
countermeasure installed as an option in Wincor-Nixdorf ATMs.
Overview.
Technical Description
ASKIM II, (an improved version of the original ASKIM), is Wincor’s second
iteration of their electronic countermeasure against card skimming.
Variants
Processor Board:-
Sensors:-
Disturb Transmitter:-
Pre-Requisites
The following prerequisites must be met for correct operation of the ASKIM
II device:-
When the CHD-V2CU Card Reader is used, all versions of firmware will
work with the ASKIM II.
When the CHD-V2X Card Readers are used with ASKIM II, firmware
updates may be required.
Software Drivers:-
Functional Elements
· Driver and monitor logic for the Detect sensors (DD version).
The following diagram illustrates the PCB layout and connector locations.
The following tables give details of the connector pinouts for the controller
PCB connectors for which information is available.
X1 - USB
Std USB “B” Connector
Pin Function
1 +5 DC
2 Data -
3 Data +
4 Gnd
X3 – Power Supply
JST PH 3 Pin Male Connector
Pin Function
1 +12v DC
2 +12v DC Standby
3 Gnd
Disrupt Coil
The Detect sensor assy consist of a flat Mylar type loop antennae PCB
(similar to the CPK) that is fixed to the card reader secondary shutter with
3M adhesive backing.
The Detect sensor assy consists of a sensor coil array, bonded to a sub
frame that mounts to the card reader secondary shutter bracket.
The Detect Sensors are ATM Model specific – a range of different parts are
available to suit different location and length requirement of integrated
harness.
Operation
· Standby
· Normal Operation
· Alarm
· Alarm Recovery
Calibration parameters are stored on the ASKIM II controller PCB when the
ATM is powered down.
When power is restored, the stored values are retrieved and compared to
current measurements.
If the two parameters lie within the permitted tolerance window, the ASKIM
II will start up normal operation.
If the two parameters do not lie within the permitted tolerance window, the
ASKIM II will go into alarm mode.
Standby
The ASKIM II enters standby when the ATM doors are opened.
In Standby:-
· Where detect coils are installed (ASKIM II DD) the detect coil
circuits are turned off.
Normal Operation
The ASKIM II may enter normal operation from any of the following:-
In normal operation:-
· Where detect coils are installed (ASKIM II DD) the card entry area
is scanned continually for changed measurements caused by
suspected skimming equipment – i.e. metal.
Alarm
Alarm Recovery
To recover the ASKIM II back into normal mode you may either:-
· Press and hold the ASKIM button for at least 30 seconds and
then release.
· Close the ATM door and ensure that the door remains closed
for at least 45 seconds while recalibration takes place following
alarm recovery.
Always power the ATM down when removing or replacing any part of the
ASKIM II.
Removal
· Power the ATM down and rack the fascia all the way out to access
the ASKIM II Controller.
· Remove the 2 x T20 Torx screws that retain the card reader
secondary shutter and lift it clear of the fascia to access the sensors
and disturb coil.
Replacement
ASKIM II Controller
Removal
· Power the ATM down and rack the fascia all the way out to access
the ASKIM II Controller.
· Remove the 2 x T20 Torx screws that retain the ASKIM II controller
assy to the fascia.
Replacement
· It is essential that both screws (and any earth braids) are present and
that the screws are correctly tightened on reassembly.
Set-up / Adjustments
With the card reader fully latched home, there must be a 2mm / 3mm gap
between the card reader throat and the rear of the secondary shutter assy.
If adjustment is required:-
· Push the card reader fully forward so that it contacts the rear of
the secondary shutter assy.
· Move the card reader back by 2mm / 3mm and tighten the
screws.
ASKIM II Calibration
Calibration is required:-
· Check that there are no foreign objects around the card entry
area that could interfere with the calibration process.
· For through wall ATMs, check that the fascia is closed and that
the fascia latches are in the locked position.
· Press the button (see picture below) using a pen or similar tool,
and hold it pressed for at least 30 seconds, until the LED starts
to flash.
· Close the ATM door immediately – This will take the ASKIM out
of standby and start the calibration process.
· The doors must be kept closed for at least 45 seconds while the
calibration process takes place.
Note that calibration can also be carried out using the KDIAGplus tool
“Qualifying Plus Askim2” but this utility may only be used where permitted
by Wincor-Nixdorf.
Diagnostics
The status of the ASKIM II system is indicated by a single LED (H4) on the
controller board.
The status can be displayed by the H4 LED being off, on, or by a series of
flashes repeated every 3 seconds.
Only one status can be reported, so if there are several conditions, only the
status with the highest priority is displayed.
The status of the ASKIM II system is indicated by a single LED on the LED
/ Button panel, as shown in the following picture.
The meaning of the LED messages (Off, On, Flashing at different speeds)
are explained in the following table:-
The status of the EMI Interference Field created by the disturb coil
transmitter can be checked using Wincor’s “Protect Check” tester, as
illustrated in the following picture.
· Go to the front of the ATM and hold the tester so that the end of
the tester is approximately 2 cm away from the card entry slot.
· Push the test button and the LEDs that will now indicate the
presence and strength of the disturb coil interference field.
This is run from a notebook PC, using a direct connection to the ASKIM II
via USB cable.
Where access to the T/SOP Test Devices menus are allowed, the ASKIM II
Test Card can be used to test the detection sensors.
The ASKIM II test card is available from Wincor logistics on part number
01750188645 and is illustrated in the following picture:-
The Test Card is used in conjunction with the T/SOP ASKIM II Test
Functions alarm test to indicate a series of sensor readings as the card is
inserted in a sequence of orientations.
Card Reader Shutter Bracket: · Check that the Detect sensor and
harness are undamaged.
Card Reader / ASKIM Gap: · With the card reader fully latched
home, there must be a 2mm / 3mm
gap between the card reader throat
and the rear of the secondary shutter
assy.
Where all of the basic checks have been carried out, interference from one
of the hardware devices should be considered.
Bear in mind that it may not be only the device itself, but could be the
framework to which the device is mounted; e.g. Where the printer seems to
be the problem, it could be the printer itself or the printer rack.
· Where the device is rack mounted, rack in and out several times to
check if a trigger is generated.
· Check that the device grounding lead is secure to bare metal (not
paint) and beneath serrated washer, not between the washer and the
screw head.
Preventative Maintenance.
Common Faults.
Chapter Contents
Overview 3
Technical Description 4
Module Removal & Replacement 8
Set-up / Adjustments 9
Diagnostics 9
Preventative Maintenance 10
Common Faults 10
This section contains a brief technical reference for the DeView Security
camera that may be used in Wincor-Nixdorf ATMs.
Overview.
The DeView WDR (Wide Dynamic Range) Security camera is not a Wincor-
Nixdorf product but is a 3rd Party device that customers may install in order
to monitor events at the ATM and / or provide video evidence when
required.
Technical Description.
· An extension BNC cable to take the video signal through the safe and
out of the ATM.
A monitor attached to the DVR may be used to monitor the camera, and
any other cameras (e.g. POD exterior views) locally.
Variants
Interchangeably:-
You must always use a replacement camera that has same (NTSC or PAL)
video output format.
The reason for the introduction of the new style part is that the PIXIM
Seawolf sensor reached end of life and so was replaced with an equivalent
or better SONY sensor.
Old style and New style are directly interchangeable with the expectation
that you would replace an old style part with the equivalent new style part.
Note that the new style camera has a slightly longer lens. When installing in
place of an earlier version, do not use the same mounting holes; Use the
holes nearest to the front of the camera.
Specification
Typical installation within the ATM (the example is a C2560) is shown in the
following picture:-
Note that if you are replacing an old style camera with a new style camera,
the new style camera has a slightly longer lens. When installing in place of
an earlier version, do not use the same mounting holes; Use the holes
nearest to the front of the camera.
The Dual Power Module and OSD controller will usually be attached using
Velcro pads.
Set-up / Adjustments.
The operational parameters for each Security Camera may be altered using
an OSD (On Screen Display) and attached OSD Controller.
To access the Set-Up routine, press the Enter on the OSD controller for
Three Seconds.
There are many options that may be required where factory default is not
acceptable.
Diagnostics.
KDiags
T/SOP
Where a monitor is available, the OSD Set-up routines contain some very
basic test functions:-
Preventative Maintenance.
Common Faults.
Cencon Lock
Chapter Contents
Overview 3
Technical Description 4
Lock Modes 18
Lock Operation 21
Maintenance Tasks 48
Lock Installation 54
Diagnostics 60
Preventative Maintenance 66
Common Faults 66
Cencon Lock
This section contains a brief technical reference for the Kaba Mas (formerly
Mas-Hamilton), Cencon Lock that may be installed as an option for the
ATM safe.
Overview.
Many of the ATMs that we maintain will have this lock installed either on it's
own or used in conjunction with another (key or combination) safe lock.
A typical example of the Cencon lock dial and control head (i.e. the external
lock parts) is shown in the following picture:-
Technical Description.
Lock Back
· The lock Control electronics including storage area for the lock serial
number and programmed modes (i.e. the "personality" of the lock),
and a record of all activity.
Typically the lock back is owned by whoever has liability for the cash held in
the ATM. Where this liability is transferred, e.g. where another party
acquires liability for the cash, often the lock back (only the lock back, not
the complete lock), is exchanged for one that is owned by that party.
Alternatively, the former owners may remove their details from the lock,
reverting it to factory default settings, before handing it over to be
programmed by the new owners. This process is referred to as "Shelving
the lock".
The lock back has one or more harness connectors on the rear casing:-
Note: that unused connectors should be blocked using the plastic covers
that are supplied with the lock. These are required where to meet VdS
Security Certification.
The Change Key tool is inserted into a two pin receptacle on the lock back
casing when carrying out lock configuration changes.
Also, the relocker reset tool should be found secured beneath the metal foil
label. This tool is supplied with each lock and is used to reset the relocker
security feature when the lock back is replaced with the bolt in the locked
position.
The following picture shows the location of the lock back connectors and
other points of interest.
Lock Case
The lock case houses the mechanical functionality of the lock and the
electrical interface to the Solenoid and the Control Panel / Fob reader.
Relocker Tool
If the lock back is removed with the lock bolt extended (i.e. in the locked
position), a relocker security mechanism is activated. It is then not possible
to reinstall the lock back.
A Relocker tool is supplied with each lock and should remain taped to the
lock back so it is available when required.
Mounting Plate
The mounting plate is fixed to the safe exterior and acts as a hardware
interface between the safe and the Front Cover / Control head.
NCR — CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY May 2018
Use pursuant to Company Instructions
Wincor-Nixdorf ProCash 2054xe USB Service Manual
8
Cencon Lock
In addition, the Mylar cable that acts as an electrical interface between the
Control Head and the Lock back is housed and managed within the
mounting plate.
Tube / Spindle
The spindle runs within the tube to transmit movement from the dial to the
locks generator and mechanical functions. The tube also acts as a barrier
between the rotating spindle and the Mylar cable that runs through the
same hole in the safe door.
Mylar Cable
The Mylar cable is the electrical connection between the control head and
the lock back.
Control Head
The Control Head is secured to the mounting plate and contains the
keypad, display and Key Fob contact port.
The keypad enables input of both combinations and commands and also
display of the data being input and any error codes generated by the lock.
Zebra Connector
When the Lock Control Head is secured to the mounting plate, the Zebra
connector is compressed between the two and so provides an electrical
connection.
The Zebra connector must be absolutely clean and free from any grease or
other contamination or it will be unable to provide a reliable electrical
connection.
Avoid handling the connector if possible and clean using dry cloth if
required.
Fob
The Fob (aka Smart Key or Personal Identifier Key) is central to the
Cencon Lock system concept and consists of a Dallas Semiconductor
iButton device embedded into a powder coated metal or plastic housing.
The Fob communicates with the lock using a proprietary "1-Wire" interface.
There are several different fobs easily identified by their colour and function
code that is engraved in the fob housing.
Dial
The dial is secured directly to the spindle on all locks manufactured since
2002. Earlier versions had a separate hub / dial arrangement.
The Dial is secured to the spindle using a Spacer and Clip which is covered
by a decal when installation is completed.
Change Key
The change key is used in conjunction with a Red (SA) Fob to change lock
modes.
Variants
Keypad Orientation
The lock is available with housings that provide the following keypad
orientation options:-
Keypad up - KU Housing
Gen 1 / Gen 2
There are two "Generations" of Cencon lock - Gen 1 & Gen 2 and the main
visible differences are as follows:-
The lock backs are directly interchangeable and operation is similar, the
Gen2 having some additional functionality.
Fobs
Change Key
There are two versions of the Change key and they are functionally
interchangeable.
Cencon O2
· An interconnect box that connects the lock to the ATM PC via USB
Bolt Type
· Dead Bolt
· Swing Bolt
Lock Modes.
· FLM mode
· Route Mode
· Bank Mode
Regardless of mode, an audit functions runs continually and stores the last
478 lock actions. The audit record can be read but not changed or erased.
Shelved Mode
FLM Mode
FLM (First Line Maintenance) mode is used for locks that are accessed ad
hoc by Customer Engineers and CIT partners.
· A lock that has been registered (Serial Number etc) with the lock
administration system - AMC.
Route Mode
Route Mode is used for locks that are accessed by a CIT crew following a
defined route accessing up to 35 ATMs.
· Locks that have been registered (Serial Number) with the lock
administration system.
Note: If required, Route mode may be set up for two person access, using
two fobs and two OTCs
Bank Mode
Bank Mode (aka Branch Mode) is used where branch staff are accessing
the safe .
· Locks registered with the specific Fobs that are being used by the
branch staff.
Close Seal Codes are not used and each staff members combination can
be changed as required.
Bank mode may be set up with a delay following input of the combination,
in which case the delay counts down on the display.
Bank mode may be set up for two person access, requiring two Fobs and
two combinations to open the lock.
Lock Operation.
· FLM mode
· Route Mode
· Bank Mode
In all cases, the method for powering up the lock is to turn the dial to the
left (counter-clockwise), preferably using full wrist turns, until <EC> (Enter
Code) appears on the display.
When performing operations that involve opening the lock, you have an
approximate 40 / 60 second window in which to enter the combination(s)
and present the key in order to get <OPr> (Open right) and open the lock.
If any delay occurs during that window which might cause the lock to get
low on power, you should dial left again to "repower" lock.
After opening and closing any lock, you should always check to ensure that
the lock is physically relocked (i.e. bolt fully extended and locked in place)
by turning the dial to the right. If the bolt does not retract, you can be
assured the lock is secured.
If you have a less steady hand, try sliding the fob into place rather than
landing it on the contact pad. In addition, the fob can be placed before the
final OTC digit is input.
The manufacturer has made available a series of videos that cover many
aspects of lock operation in detail.
http://www.kaba-mas.com/support/training-videos/kaba-brand-training-
videos/578656/cencon-locks-training-videos.html
Keypad Commands
Commands are entered using the lock keypad and the display provides
prompts for input and also status information.
· Turn the dial to the left (Counter Clockwise) to power the lock up.
· Press #
Keypad Commands
Input Command
8 8 Test display of all LCD segments
# # Display audit count for Fob
# 0 Perform Supervisor action - e.g. Retrieve audit or Set Clock
# 1 Display lock code & hardware level
# 2 Display lock name (serial number) - 9 x digits
# 3 Display number of lock openings (Audit count)
# 4 Display last Close Seal (C & 2 x digits) - Fob required
# 8 Combination change (Shelved or Bank mode)
#55 Display last 15 x Error codes
#70 Displays active modes & Activator ID
#71 Displays internal UTC/GMT Date & Time
#72 Displays Local Date & Time - Fob required
#73 Displays Fob type & Serial Number - Fob required
#74 Displays door contact status
#76 Displays activated mode software level - Fob required
#77 Displays Fob clock - FLM / Route / Bank Fob required
#78 Displays last opening date & time (local) - Fob required
#79 Displays last activation event date & time (local) - Fob required
Cancel a command, display prompt or combination
Prompt Description
Enter Combination
End of operation
Initializing
Shelving in progress
Prompt Action
Prompt Action
Prompt Action
Using the lock keypad, enter the OTC you have been
issued.
Prompt Action
Note:- No further OTCs can be issued for your fob until receipt of the
Close Seal is registered on the Lock Administration System.
No further OTCs can be issued for that lock until receipt of the
Close Seal is registered on the Lock Administration System.
Prompt Action
Using the lock keypad, enter the OTC you have been
issued for this lock.
Prompt Action
Note:- No further OTCs can be issued for that Fob until receipt of all
Close Seals have been registered on the Lock Administration
System.
No further OTCs can be issued for that lock until receipt of all
Close Seals have been registered on the Lock Administration
System.
Prompt Action
Prompt Action
Hold your Green Fob onto the contact pad - Close date &
Time is recorded to Fob.
Prompt Action
Using the lock keypad, 1st Bank Staff enters their personal
combination.
1st Bank Staff holds their Green Fob onto the contact pad
2nd Bank Staff holds their Green Fob onto the contact pad
Prompt Action
Hold either Green Fob onto the contact pad - Close date &
Time is recorded to Fob.
Prompt Action
Prompt Action
Make sure that you have the following before attending site:-
or
· Your own live Fob for which you will need to obtain OTC on arrival
from AMC.
· A Red Fob that has been set up for this project or specific lock.
Before starting this process you will need to confirm that you have access
to the two-pin change key socket on the back of the Cencon Lock as shown
by the Blue Arrow in the following picture.
Prompt Action
Step 2. Open the Lock (Omit this step if the lock is already open)
Prompt Action
Using the lock keypad, enter the OTC (either the Pre-
generated OTC or as issued by AMC).
Open the safe door - Note that the safe door must remain
open for the rest of this procedure
Prompt Action
Insert the change key into the socket on the back of the
lock.
Remove the Red (SA) Fob and pull out the change key.
Keeping the safe door OPEN - Turn the dial left to extend
the bolt.
Prompt Action
Lock will display <IPI> Hold the Blue Fob onto the contact
pad
To activate a shelved lock you must make sure that you have the following
before attending site:-
or
· Your own live Fob for which you will need to obtain an OTC on arrival
from AMC.
· A Red Fob that has been set up for this project or specific lock.
Before starting this process you will need to confirm that you have access
to the two-pin change key socket on the back of the Cencon Lock as shown
by the Blue Arrow in the following picture.
Prompt Action
Prompt Action
Prompt Action
Insert the change key into the socket on the back of the
lock.
Keeping the safe door OPEN - Turn the dial left to extend
the bolt.
Prompt Action
Lock will display <IPI> Hold the Blue Fob onto the contact
pad
Prompt Action
Using the lock keypad, enter the OTC (either the Pre-
generated OTC or as issued by AMC).
Keeping the safe door OPEN - Turn the dial left to extend
the bolt.
Maintenance Tasks.
· First pull the lock back straight back approx 5mm then tilt back to
access the solenoid cable connector.
· Remove the small Solenoid cable connector from the lock back.
· Connect the Solenoid cable to the replacement lock back. Note that
correct routing of this cable is critical as if it is pinched and damaged
the Lock will need to be replaced. Refer to the following picture;-
· Gently position the Lock Back and replace the two screws but do not
tighten them yet.
· If the back has been removed with the bolt extended, the relocker pin
will hold the lock back off by approximately 3mm. The Relocker will
need to be reset before the lock back will sit correctly.
· Insert the relocker reset tool (you should find this taped to the back of
the lock) firmly into the hole in the top of the Lock casing - Refer to
the following picture:-
· Gently ease the relocker reset tool upwards and press gently on the
lock back as you do so.
· With the lock back now seated correctly, tighten up the 2 x Pozidriv
screws.
· Return the relocker reset tool to it's storage location - Taped on to the
lock back
· Test the lock several times with the safe door open.
Battery Replacement
For Gen 2 Locks only - The CR1632 Battery may need to be replaced
where a low battery alert is indicated at the Enter Combination prompt:-
The lock will still operate but the audit time stamp will now be unreliable.
Once the battery is replaced, the clock must be rest using a pre-configured
White (CS) Fob.
For Gen 2 Locks only - Once the CR1632 Battery has been replaced, the
internal clock must be reset as indicated by the Clock Error message at the
Enter Combination prompt :-
The lock will still operate but the audit time stamp will now be unreliable.
To reset the clock you will need a pre-configured White (CS) Fob. The
White Fob must be preconfigured to the correct time using the Cencon lock
central administration system (AMC).
Note that once set, the time on the White Fob will drift by up to two minutes
a month, so this must be taken into consideration in planning this work.
Prompt Action
cEC indicates that the clock must be reset - Using the lock
keypad, press #.
Lock Installation.
The Cencon lock is designed with the same footprint and hole pattern as
most mechanical locks and should therefore not require any drilling.
The manufacturer has made available a series of videos that cover the
installation process in detail. These are available at:- http://www.kaba-
mas.com/support/training-videos/kaba-brand-training-
videos/578656/cencon-locks-training-videos.html
Tools Required
· Scissors
· Fine Marker
· File
· Hacksaw
Preparation
· De-burr both sides of the safe door spindle hole, to ensure that there
are no sharp edges that could cut the Mylar cable.
· Insert one of the Plastic Cable Shields into the spindle hole from the
rear of the Safe door.
· Remove the large Drive Gear / Cam from the Lock Case.
· Remove the antistatic protector bag from the end of the Mylar cable -
From this point on take great care not to damage the Mylar cable.
· Remove the tape that secures the Mylar Cable to the Spindle Tube
· Carefully feed the Mylar Cable and Spindle Tube through the safe
door Spindle hole
· Temporarily secure the Lock Case to the Safe Door using the correct
Lock Case mounting screws.
· Check that the tube extends a minimum of 1/8 inch (3.2mm) outside
the Safe Door.
· Push the second Plastic cable shield into the Spindle hole at the
Front of the safe door ensuring that the Mylar Cable runs within the
Plastic cable shield.
· Slide the Tube Cut-Off Gauge alongside the tube. The tube must be
flush or no more than 1/32 inch (0.8mm) below the surface of the cut
off gauge.
Ø Feed the Mylar cable through the Tube Cut-Off Gauge and then
slide the Gauge over the Tube so that it is flush against the safe
door
Ø Use the gauge as a guide and mark , mark the Tube flush with
the Cut-Off Gauge.
Ø Remove the Lock Case and tube taking care not to damage the
Mylar cable.
Ø Use scissors or similar to cut the tube, just inside the mark that
you have made.
· Carefully feed the Mylar Cable and Spindle Tube through the safe
door Spindle hole
· Secure the Lock Case to the Safe Door using the correct Lock Case
mounting screws. Note that the manufacturer recommends use of
Loctite 262 on the Lock Case mounting screws.
· Check that the Plastic cable shield on the front of the safe door is still
in place - If not re-install it now, ensuring that the Mylar Cable runs
within the Plastic cable shield.
· Attached the lock bolt to the safe door mechanism using the correct
screws and adapters
· Secure the Mounting Plate using the correct screws provided in the
kit.
· Correct routing of the Mylar cable is critical for reliable lock operation
and the main points are shown in the following picture with detail in
the text
· Route the Mylar Cable (with the gold contact pads facing outward),
through the guides and into the cable contact support location in the
upper right hand corner of the Mounting Plate.
· Locate the Mylar cable correctly, positioning the hole in top of the
cable over the plastic locating stud.
· It is essential the contact area of the Mylar cable lies flat against the
support surface.
· Route the cable carefully using the cut-outs, clip and tape so that it
will not get trapped when the front cover is installed.
· Before installing the Front Cover, check that the Blue Zebra
connector is located correctly - Avoid touching the Zebra Connector
and this must be completely clean.
· Attach the Front Cover to the Mounting plate using the 4 x Screws
provided in the kit.
· Reinstall the Spindle and Drive Gear / Cam into the Lock Case, taking
care to ensure that the Cam is oriented correctly with the dwell at the
top. When installed there should be no gap between the back of the
Drive Gear / Cam and the Lock case.
· Reinstall the lock back and secure it with the 2 x Pozidriv screws.
Remember if the bolt is extended you will need to reset the relocker.
· Lubricate the outer surface of the Dial hub using the silicone grease
supplied in the kit.
· Check that the spindle is just below flush with the front edge of the
Dial - where the decal will be affixed.
· If not; Mark the spindle and remove the lock back so that the spindle
can be removed and cut. Do not try to cut the spindle in situ.
· Cut the spindle using a hacksaw and clean up any burrs with a fine
file.
· Locate the triangular spacer over the spindle and secure the dial
using the Spring Clip provided in the kit.
· Operate the lock through several Open / Close cycles using either the
Factory combination (50-25-50) or an OTC obtained from AMC.
Diagnostics.
Press # 8 8 to turn on all LCD segments and check for any dead segments
that may be causing confusion, rejected Close codes etc.
Error Messages
= 06
= 0b
Gen 1 locks generate a 2 x digit error code and Gen 2 locks generate a 4 x
digit error code.
71 - Fob is dead
Preventative Maintenance.
Best practice is to keep the Fob contact area clean and ensure that your
Fob is kept clean. Use Isopropyl to clean the contact areas.
Common Faults.
Chapter Contents
Overview 3
Technical Description 4
Lock Modes 8
Lock Operation 8
Maintenance Tasks 12
Diagnostics 14
Preventative Maintenance 15
Common Faults 15
This section contains a brief technical reference for the LA GARD (also
badges "LG") Combogard 33E electronic lock that may be installed as an
optional ATM safe lock.
Overview.
Many of the ATMs that we maintain will have this lock installed either on it's
own or used in conjunction with another (key or combination) safe lock.
A typical example of a 33E Entry Unit (i.e. the external lock part) is shown
in the following picture:-
Technical Description.
Lock
· Connection point for the cables from the Entry Device / Keypad and
Battery box
· Status LED
Battery Box
The battery box contains a single 9v Alkaline battery that provides power to
operate the lock.
The life expectancy of the 9v battery is not more than five years.
Spindle
The spindle connects the Entry Device to the Lock bolt mechanism.
With the correct combination entered, i.e. the bolt is free to move:-
· Turning the Entry Device / Keypad Clockwise will extend the bolt
Bearing Plate
The bearing plate aligns the spindle with the Lock mechanism.
Cable Protector
The cable protector protects the Entry Device / Keypad cable from damage
that may occur during installation or when the Entry Device is rotated.
NCR — CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY May 2018
Use pursuant to Company Instructions
Wincor-Nixdorf ProCash 2054xe USB Service Manual
6
LA GARD Combogard 33E Lock
Variants
The lock is available with the following Entry Device / Keypad options for
ATM applications:-
3750
Lock
The lock type (Model) can be identified by the label on the casing, as
shown in the following picture:-
· 3040-DB - Deadbolt
· 4100 - Swingbolt
Note: The lock bolt blocking mechanism was redesigned during 2009 to
comply with VdS requirements. This involved replacing the original
Solenoid operated mechanism with a DC motor driven mechanism.
Locks that have the motor driven mechanism are identified by an, "M"
suffix, e.g. "4300M"
Lock Modes.
Lock Operation.
· Combination 1 - 1 2 3 4 5 6
· Combination 2 - 4 5 6 7 8 9
· Open the safe door and keep it open throughout this operation.
· Enter six zeros - Lock will beep twice and LED will flash
· Enter the current combination - Lock will beep twice and LED will
flash
· Enter the new Combination - Lock will beep twice and LED will flash
· Enter the new combination again - Lock will beep twice and LED will
flash
· Test the combination works correctly at least three times with the safe
door open.
Note:-
If there is more than a 10 second delay at any time during entering the
combination, the combination entry is aborted and the combination must be
re-entered from the start.
If the change operation fails at any point, the lock will beep three times and
the current combination will remain valid
· If the combination is entered correctly, the lock will beep and the LED
flash.
· If the combination is entered correctly, the lock will beep and the LED
flash.
· If the combination is entered correctly, the lock will beep and the LED
flash.
· If the combination is entered correctly, the lock will beep and the LED
flash.
· The delay period (may be 1 to 99 minutes) will now start and the LED
will continue to flash approximately once a second.
· At any time during the open period, enter the combination (6 x Digits)
· If the combination is entered correctly, the lock will beep and the LED
flash.
· If the combination is entered correctly, the lock will beep and the LED
flash.
· The delay period (may be 1 to 99 minutes) will now start and the LED
will continue to flash approximately once per second.
· You must now enter both combinations before the open period
expires.
· If the combination is entered correctly, the lock will beep and the LED
flash.
· If the combination is entered correctly, the lock will beep and the LED
flash.
The LED will flash once every 10 seconds to indicate the lock-out is in
progress.
Wait for the lock-out to expire before entering the combination again
Maintenance Tasks.
The location of the battery box will vary and you may need to remove the
safe door inner cover, depending on the type of safe.
· Ensure that any locally agreed procedures are followed to log the
battery change date.
Where the battery has expired, the lock will be completely inoperable.
Indications of this state are that the lock does not respond with any beeps
or LED flashes
Where a keypad with external; battery terminals is installed, you will need
to "Jump Start" the lock by holding a fresh 9v Battery to the external
terminals, as shown in the following picture.
· The larger (-) battery terminal must touch the larger terminal on the
keypad
· The smaller (+) battery terminal must touch the smaller terminal on
the keypad
NCR — CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY May 2018
Use pursuant to Company Instructions
Wincor-Nixdorf ProCash 2054xe USB Service Manual
14
LA GARD Combogard 33E Lock
Be prepared to hold the battery in place for the complete opening process,
including any time delay.
Diagnostics.
The lock will generate LED flashes and beeps to indicate status and
problems.
Note that these can only be relied upon if the installed battery is good. A
low or otherwise defective battery may result in unreliable status
indications.
LED Indications
Beep Indications
Preventative Maintenance.
Best practice is to note the battery install date on every visit and refer to
locally agreed procedures for replacement process if required.
Common Faults.
· Replace battery
· Unlikely to be recoverable
without locksmith intervention
Chapter Contents
Overview 3
Technical Description 4
Lock Modes 8
Lock Operation 8
Maintenance Tasks 13
Diagnostics 16
Preventative Maintenance 16
Common Faults 17
This section contains a brief technical reference for the LA GARD (also
badges "LG") Combogard 39E electronic lock that may be installed as an
optional ATM safe lock.
Overview.
Many of the ATMs that we maintain will have this lock installed either on it's
own or used in conjunction with another (key or combination) safe lock.
A typical example of a 39E Entry Unit (i.e. the external lock part) is shown
in the following picture:-
Technical Description.
Lock
· Connection point for the cables from the Entry Device / Keypad and
Battery box
· Status LED
Battery Box
The battery box contains a single 9v Alkaline battery that provides power to
operate the lock.
The life expectancy of the 9v battery is not more than five years.
Spindle
The spindle connects the Entry Device to the Lock bolt mechanism.
With the correct combination entered, i.e. the bolt is free to move:-
· Turning the Entry Device / Keypad Clockwise will extend the bolt
Bearing Plate
The bearing plate aligns the spindle with the Lock mechanism.
Cable Protector
The cable protector protects the Entry Device / Keypad cable from damage
that may occur during installation or when the Entry Device is rotated.
Variants
The lock is available with the following Entry Device / Keypad options for
ATM applications:-
3125
3750-K
Lock
The lock type (Model) can be identified by the label on the casing, as
shown in the following picture:-
· 6040 - Deadbolt
· 4300 - Swingbolt
Note: The lock bolt blocking mechanism was redesigned during 2009 to
comply with VdS requirements. This involved replacing the original
Solenoid operated mechanism with a DC motor driven mechanism.
Locks that have the motor driven mechanism are identified by an, "M"
suffix, e.g. "4300M"
Lock Modes.
Lock Operation.
39E locks are shipped from the factory in a "Pre-Setup" state with no lock
functions activated.
With the lock (and safe door open), enter Set-Up & Test mode to configure
the lock functions
· Press and hold the zero key until the lock beeps twice
· Open the safe door and keep it open throughout this operation.
· Enter the current combination and keep the last number depressed -
Lock will beep twice and LED will turn on.
· Press - 0
· Enter the new Combination - Lock will beep twice and LED will flash
· Enter the new combination again - Lock will beep twice and LED will
flash
· Test the combination works correctly at least three times with the safe
door open.
Note:-
If there is more than a 10 second delay at any time during entering the
combination, the combination entry is aborted and the combination must be
re-entered from the start.
If the change operation fails at any point, the lock will beep three times and
the current combination will remain valid
· If the combination is entered correctly, the lock will beep and the LED
flash.
· Rotate the Keypad clockwise to retract the bolt within three seconds.
· If the combination is entered correctly, the lock will beep and the LED
flash.
· If the combination is entered correctly, the lock will beep and the LED
flash.
· Rotate the Keypad clockwise to retract the bolt within three seconds.
· If the combination is entered correctly, the lock will beep and the LED
flash.
· The delay period (may be 1 to 99 minutes) will now start and the LED
will continue to flash approximately once a second.
· At any time during the open period, enter the combination (6 x Digits)
· If the combination is entered correctly, the lock will beep and the LED
flash.
· Rotate the Keypad clockwise to retract the bolt within three seconds.
· If the combination is entered correctly, the lock will beep and the LED
flash.
· The delay period (may be 1 to 99 minutes) will now start and the LED
will continue to flash approximately once per second.
· If the combination is entered correctly, the lock will beep and the LED
flash.
· Rotate the Keypad clockwise to retract the bolt within three seconds
The LED will flash once every 10 seconds to indicate the lock-out is in
progress.
Wait for the lock-out to expire before entering the combination again
Maintenance Tasks.
The location of the battery box will vary and you may need to remove the
safe door inner cover, depending on the type of keypad and ATM safe.
· Ensure that any locally agreed procedures are followed to log the
battery change date.
· The battery should drop down and out of the battery compartment. If
it does not drop, gently pull the battery out carefully.
· Remove the connector from the two battery terminals taking care not
to pull the wires out of the connector or the housing.
· Gently push the battery and the leads completely into the battery
compartment.
· Install the battery cover by placing one side of the cover in position
first and then gently pressing the other side into place.
Where the battery has expired, the lock will be completely inoperable.
Indications of this state are that the lock does not respond with any beeps
or LED flashes
Where a 3125 keypad with external battery terminals is installed, you will
need to "Jump Start" the lock by holding a fresh 9v Battery to the external
terminals, as shown in the following picture.
· The larger (-) battery terminal must touch the larger terminal on the
keypad
· The smaller (+) battery terminal must touch the smaller terminal on
the keypad
Be prepared to hold the battery in place for the complete opening process,
including any time delay.
Diagnostics.
The lock will generate LED flashes and beeps to indicate status and
problems.
Note that these can only be relied upon if the installed battery is good. A
low or otherwise defective battery may result in unreliable status
indications.
LED Indications
Beep Indications
Preventative Maintenance.
Best practice is to note the battery install date on every visit and refer to
locally agreed procedures for replacement process if required.
Common Faults.
· Replace battery
· Unlikely to be recoverable
without locksmith intervention
Chapter Contents
Overview 3
Technical Description 4
Lock Modes 8
Lock Operation 8
Maintenance Tasks 20
Diagnostics 23
Preventative Maintenance 23
Common Faults 24
This section contains a brief technical reference for the LA GARD (also
badges "LG") Auditgard 66E Supra electronic lock that may be installed as
an optional ATM safe lock.
Overview.
Many of the ATMs that we maintain will have this lock installed either on it's
own or used in conjunction with another (key or combination) safe lock.
A typical example of a 66E Entry Unit (i.e. the external lock part) is shown
in the following picture:-
Technical Description.
Lock
· Connection point for the cables from the Entry Device / Keypad and
Battery box
· Status LED
Battery Box
The battery box contains a single 9v Alkaline battery that provides power to
operate the lock.
The life expectancy of the 9v battery is not more than five years.
Spindle
The spindle connects the Entry Device to the Lock bolt mechanism.
With the correct combination entered, i.e. the bolt is free to move:-
· Turning the Entry Device / Keypad Clockwise will extend the bolt
Bearing Plate
The bearing plate aligns the spindle with the Lock mechanism.
Cable Protector
The cable protector protects the Entry Device / Keypad cable from damage
that may occur during installation or when the Entry Device is rotated.
Variants
The lock is available with the following Entry Device / Keypad options for
ATM applications:-
3125
3750-K
Lock
The lock type (Model) can be identified by the label on the casing, as
shown in the following picture:-
· 6040 - Deadbolt
· 4300 - Swingbolt
Note: The lock bolt blocking mechanism was redesigned during 2009 to
comply with VdS requirements. This involved replacing the original
Solenoid operated mechanism with a DC motor driven mechanism.
Locks that have the motor driven mechanism are identified by an, "M"
suffix, e.g. "4300M"
Lock Modes.
Lock Operation.
66E locks are shipped from the factory in a "Pre-Setup" state with no lock
functions activated.
With the lock (and safe door open), enter Set-Up & Test mode to configure
the lock functions
· Master - 0 0 9 8 7 6 5 4 (or 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5)
· Manager - 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6
· Users - 02 - 31 - 02 - 31
All codes contain 8 digits. The first 2 digits are always the user ID, where
the master is 00, the manager is 01 and the users are numbered 02-31.
The remaining 6 digits should be set to a private code known only by the
user.
User Permissions
· Change Combination
· Enable/Disable Users
· Delete Users
· Audit Lock
· Change Combination
· Change Combination
· Audit Lock
· Delete manager
Functions available to the Master, Manager and Users are accessible using
commands input through the keypad.
To enter a command:-
· Enter a valid combination and hold down the last digit until 2 sets of
double beeps have sounded and the LED stays on
Ø 0 - Change combination
Ø 2 - Disable a user
Ø 3 - Delete a user
Ø 7 - Download audit
Manager Commands
· Press - 1
· Press - 1
· To exit - press - 0.
· Press - 2
· Press - 3
· Plug the USB or Serial Interface Adapter into an available port on the
PC.
· Plug the appropriate audit cable for the Entry Device into the USB or
Serial Interface Adapter.
· Click the safe icon button or select Start Acquisition from the Actions
menu on the Menu bar.
· Press 7.
· The Entry Device will beep once and the audit records will be
transmitted to the PC for display on the screen.
· Once the audit is complete, disconnect the audit cable from the Entry
Device.
· Press 9.
Master Commands
· Press - 0
· Press - 8
Combination Rules
For compliance with VdS Class 2 and EN 1300 Class B certification when
the duress alarm feature is used, a combination length of 7 digits or longer
must be selected.
· Open the safe door and keep it open throughout this operation.
· Enter the current combination and keep the last number depressed -
Lock will beep twice and LED will turn on.
· Press - 0
· Enter the new Combination - Lock will beep twice and LED will flash
· Enter the new combination again - Lock will beep twice and LED will
flash
· Test the combination works correctly at least three times with the safe
door open.
Note:-
If there is more than a 10 second delay at any time during entering the
combination, the combination entry is aborted and the combination must be
re-entered from the start.
If the change operation fails at any point, the lock will beep three times and
the current combination will remain valid
· If the combination is entered correctly, the lock will beep and the LED
flash.
· Rotate the Keypad clockwise to retract the bolt within three seconds.
· If the combination is entered correctly, the lock will beep and the LED
flash.
· If the combination is entered correctly, the lock will beep and the LED
flash.
· Rotate the Keypad clockwise to retract the bolt within three seconds.
· If the combination is entered correctly, the lock will beep and the LED
flash.
· The delay period (may be 1 to 99 minutes) will now start and the LED
will continue to flash approximately once a second.
· If the combination is entered correctly, the lock will beep and the LED
flash.
· Rotate the Keypad clockwise to retract the bolt within three seconds.
· If the combination is entered correctly, the lock will beep and the LED
flash.
· The delay period (may be 1 to 99 minutes) will now start and the LED
will continue to flash approximately once per second.
· If the combination is entered correctly, the lock will beep and the LED
flash.
· Rotate the Keypad clockwise to retract the bolt within three seconds
The LED will flash once every 10 seconds to indicate the lock-out is in
progress.
Wait for the lock-out to expire before entering the combination again
Maintenance Tasks.
The location of the battery box will vary and you may need to remove the
safe door inner cover, depending on the type of keypad and ATM safe.
· Ensure that any locally agreed procedures are followed to log the
battery change date.
· The battery should drop down and out of the battery compartment. If
it does not drop, gently pull the battery out carefully.
· Remove the connector from the two battery terminals taking care not
to pull the wires out of the connector or the housing.
· Gently push the battery and the leads completely into the battery
compartment.
· Install the battery cover by placing one side of the cover in position
first and then gently pressing the other side into place.
Where the battery has expired, the lock will be completely inoperable.
Indications of this state are that the lock does not respond with any beeps
or LED flashes
Where a 3125 keypad with external battery terminals is installed, you will
need to "Jump Start" the lock by holding a fresh 9v Battery to the external
terminals, as shown in the following picture.
· The larger (-) battery terminal must touch the larger terminal on the
keypad
· The smaller (+) battery terminal must touch the smaller terminal on
the keypad
Be prepared to hold the battery in place for the complete opening process,
including any time delay.
Diagnostics.
The lock will generate LED flashes and beeps to indicate status and
problems.
Note that these can only be relied upon if the installed battery is good. A
low or otherwise defective battery may result in unreliable status
indications.
LED Indications
Beep Indications
Preventative Maintenance.
Best practice is to note the battery install date on every visit and refer to
locally agreed procedures for replacement process if required.
NCR — CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY May 2018
Use pursuant to Company Instructions
Wincor-Nixdorf ProCash 2054xe USB Service Manual
24
LA GARD Auditgard 66E Lock
Common Faults.
· Replace battery
· Unlikely to be recoverable
without locksmith intervention
Feedback
This Wincor-Nixdorf ProCash 2054xe USB Service manual contains the
best information available to us at the time of writing.
· Corrections.
End of manual