November.

bk Page 1 Tuesday, October 16, 2001 3:46 PM

UPDATE NOTIFICATION
F8767 0387

Document No.: FM-0547

Document Title: NCR 56XX/Personas Automated Teller Machines
Field Service Information - Service Aids Mini-Manual
Change No.: N01
Print Date: November 2001

REASON FOR UPDATE:

Chapter 6.2.7 - Personas 90 supply shown as 20A or 30A with 20A circuit breaker. Earth lines from
dispenser and top box connectors were wrongly shown connected to live line.
Chapter 9.13 - MIMIC card reader renamed DASH card reader.
Chapter 15.8 - New style interface board included.
Chapter 17.9 - Includes note that the timing of a 56XX presenter must be advanced by one tooth when
Aria pick modules are fitted.
Chapter 18.4 - Chapter expanded to include three variants of the cash deposit module. The name “Per-
sonal” is removed from the chapter title.

UPDATE INSTRUCTIONS:
Replace the Revision Record and Contents List with the new Revision Record and Contents List
dated NOVEMBER 2001.

Replace the existing Chapter 6.2.7 with the new Chapter 6.2.7 (pages 6.2.7-i through to 6.2.7-12)
dated NOVEMBER 2001.

Replace the existing Chapter 9.13 with the new Chapter 9.13 (pages 9.13-i through to 9.13-6) dated
NOVEMBER 2001.

Replace the existing Chapter 15.8 with the new Chapter 15.8 (pages 15.8-i through to 15.8-10) dated
NOVEMBER 2001.

Replace the existing Chapter 17.9 with the new Chapter 17.9 (pages 17.9-i through to 17.9-22) dated
NOVEMBER 2001.

Replace the existing Chapter 18.4 with the new Chapter 18.4-22 (pages 18.4-i through to 18.4-22)
dated NOVEMBER 2001.

Replace the back cover with the new back cover dated 1101
November.bk Page 2 Tuesday, October 16, 2001 3:46 PM
November.bk Page ix Tuesday, October 16, 2001 3:46 PM

REVISION RECORD

CONTENTS

Revision Record
The following table is provided so that you can check if your manual
is up to date. The revision date that appears on each page is given
in the last column.

Section Chapter Page Number Date

Front matter Vol. 1:
Front Cover 2001
FCC Statement i/ii April 2001
Safety Information iii/iv April 2001
Preface v to viii April 2001
Revision Record ix to xvi November 2001
Contents xvii to xxviii November 2001
1. Product List
Divider Card Undated
1.3 1.3-i to 1.3-16 March 1995
1.5 1.5-i to 1.5-24 September 1999
2. Installation and Bring-Up
Divider Card Undated
2 2-i to 2-13 Undated
3. Protocols
Divider Card Undated
3 3-i to 3-10 Undated
4. Diagnostics
Divider Card Undated
4.1 4.1-i to 4.1-44 January 1998
4.2 4.2-i to 4.2-2 November 1998
4.2.1 4.2.1-i to 4.2.1-6 November 1998
4.2.6 4.2.6-i to 4.2.6-10 November 1998
4.2.8 4.2.8-i to 4.2.8-50 November 1998
4.2.9 4.2.9-i to 4.2.9-26 Undated
4.2.13 4.2.13-i to 4.2.13-72 July 1999
4.2.16 4.2.16-i to 4.2.16-32 Undated
4.2.17 4.2.17-i to 4.2.17-18 September 2000
NCR — CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY
Use pursuant to Company Instructions
NOVEMBER 2001 ix
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REVISION RECORD

Section Chapter Page Number Date

4.2.18 4.2.18-i to 4.2.18-8 September 2000
4.2.19 4.2.19-i to 4.2.19-66 November 1998
4.2.21 4.2.21-i to 4.2.21-84 Undated
4.2.22 4.2.22-i to 4.2.22-24 July 1999
4.2.23 4.2.23-i to 4.2.23-84 April 1997
4.2.25 4.2.25-i to 4.2.25-26 November 2000
4.3 4.3-i to 4.3-4 October 1996
4.3.1 4.3.1-i to 4.3.1-8 March 1995
4.3.2 4.3.2-i to 4.3.2-4 December 1993
4.3.3 4.3.3-i to 4.3.3-2 December 1993
4.3.4 4.3.4-i to 4.3.4-6 December 1993
4.3.5 4.3.5-i to 4.3.5-6 March 1995
4.3.6 4.3.6-i to 4.3.6-2 December 1993
4.3.8 4.3.8-i to 4.3.8-68 July 1996
4.3.9 4.3.9-i to 4.3.9-30 June 1999
4.3.10 4.3.10-i to 4.3.10-8 April 2001
4.3.11 4.3.11-i to 4.3.11-10 June 1998
4.3.12 4.3.12-i to 4.3.12-4 June 1998
4.3.13 4.3.13-i to 4.3.13-58 September 2000
4.3.14 4.3.14-i to 4.3.14-4 October 1998
4.3.15 4.3.15-i to 4.3.15-10 July 1996
4.3.16 4.3.16-i to 4.3.16-12 July 2001
4.3.17 4.3.17-i to 4.3.17-28 September 2000
4.3.18 4.3.18-i to 4.3.18-30 September 2000
4.3.20 4.3.20-i to 4.3.20-2 July 1996
4.3.22 4.3.22-i to 4.3.22-28 June 2000
4.3.25 4.3.25-i to 4.3.25-6 Undated
4.4 4.4-i to 4.4-58 July 1999
4.4.6 4.4.6-i to 4.4.6-2 October 1998
4.4.7 4.4.7-1 to 4.4.7-2 October 1998
4.4.8 4.4.8-i to 4.4.8-8 October 1998
4.4.9 4.4.9-i to 4.4.9-6 June 1999
4.4.10 4.4.10-i to 4.4.10-2 April 2001
4.4.11 4.4.11-i to 4.4.11-2 October 1998
4.4.12 4.4.12-i to 4.4.12-2 October 1998
4.4.13 4.4.13-i to 4.4.13-4 October 1998
4.4.14 4.4.14-1 to 4.4.14-2 October 1998
4.4.15 4.4.15-i to 4.4.15-2 October 1998
4.4.16 4.4.16-i to 4.4.16-6 July 2001
4.4.17 4.4.17-i to 4.4.17-6 September 2000
NCR — CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY
Use pursuant to Company Instructions
x NOVEMBER 2001
November.bk Page xi Tuesday, October 16, 2001 3:46 PM

REVISION RECORD

Section Chapter Page Number Date

4.4.18 4.4.18-i to 4.4.18-4 September 2000
4.4.22 4.4.22-i to 4.4.22-4 June 2000
4.4.25 4.4.25-i to 4.4.25-2 Undated
5. Preventive Maintenance
Divider Card Undated
5.3 5.3-i to 5.3-66 July 2001

6. Cabling
Divider Card Undated
6.1 6.1-i to 6.1-2 June 1997
6.2 6.2-i to 6.2-2 August 1999
6.2.1 6.2.1-i to 6.2.1-26 July 1997
6.2.1A 6.2.1A-i to 6.2.1A-8 Undated
6.2.4 6.2.4-i to 6.2.4-46 Undated
6.2.5 6.2.5-i to 6.2.5-62 June 2001
6.2.6 6.2.6-i to 6.2.6-14 March 2000
6.2.7 6.2.7-i to 6.2.7-12 November 2001
6.2.8 6.2.8-i to 6.2.8-8 August 1999
6.2.9 6.2.9-i to 6.2.9-6 March 2000
6.2.10 6.2.10-i to 6.2.10-16 March 2000
6.2.11 6.2.11-i to 6.2.11-2 March 2000
6.2.12 6.2.12-i to 6.2.12-6 March 2000
6.2.13 6.2.13-i to 6.2.13-10 March 2000
6.2.14 6.2.14-i to 6.2.14-12 August 1999
6.2.15 6.2.15-i to 6.2.15-10 March 2000
6.2.16 6.2.16-i to 6.2.16-26 June 2001
6.2.17 6.2.17-i to 6.2.17-8 February 2001
6.2.18 6.2.18-i to 6.2.18-6 July 2001
6.2.20 6.2.20-i to 6.2.20-6 March 2000
6.2.22 6.2.22-i to 6.2.22-2 September 2000
6.2.23 6.2.23-i to 6.2.23-12 August 1999
6.2.25 6.2.25-i to 6.2.25-4 Undated
7. Power Supply and Distribution
Divider Card Undated
7.7 7.7-i to 7.7-12 December 1993
7.8 7.8-i to 7.8-6 September 1999
7.9 7.9-i to 7.9-6 September 1999
7.10 7.10-i to 7.10-10 Undated
7.11 7.11-i to 7.11-10 Undated
7.13 7.13-i to 7.13-6 Undated
NCR — CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY
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NOVEMBER 2001 xi
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REVISION RECORD

Section Chapter Page Number Date

7.15 7.15-i to 7.15-4 Undated
8. Electronics Boards
Divider Card Undated
8.4 8.4-i to 8.4-12 April 1993
8.6 8.6-i to 8.6-15 April 1993
8.14 8.14-i to 8.14-6 Undated
8.18 8.18-i to 8.18-5 Undated
9. Magnetic Card Reader/Writers
Divider Card Undated
9.1 9.1-i to 9.1-6 April 2001
9.2 9.2-i to 9.2-14 June 2000
9.3 9.3-i to 9.3-14 June 2000
9.4 9.4-i to 9.4-6 January 1994
9.5 9.5-i to 9.5-6 Undated
9.6 9.6-i to 9.6-7 Undated
9.7 9.7-i to 9.7-14 June 2000
9.8 9.8-i to 9.8-26 January 2001
9.9 9.9-i to 9.9-10 June 2000
9.10 9.10-i to 9.10-4 Undated
9.12 9.12-i to 9.12-8 Undated
9.13 9.13-i to 9.13-6 November 2001
10. Encryptors
Divider Card Undated
10.1 10.1-i to 10.1-8 September 2000
10.2 10.2-i to 10.2-12 November 2000
10.3 10.3-i to 10.3-10 September 2000
10.4 10.4-i to 10.4-8 June 2001
10.5 10.5-i to 10.5-8 Undated
11. Video and Graphics
Divider Card Undated
11.5 11.5-i to 11.5-12 October 1998
11.6 11.6-i to 11.6-10 March 2000
11.7 11.7-i to 11.7-8 Undated
11.11 11.11-i to 11.11-10 June 1996
11.12 11.12-i to 11.12-10 March 2000
11.13 11.13-i to 11.13-10 November 1996
11.16 11.16-i to 11.16-16 Undated
11.18 11.18-i to 11.18-8 August 1999
11.19 11.19-i to 11.19-6 Undated
11.20 11.20-i to 11.20-6 Undated
NCR — CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY
Use pursuant to Company Instructions
xii NOVEMBER 2001
November.bk Page xiii Tuesday, October 16, 2001 3:46 PM

REVISION RECORD

Section Chapter Page Number Date

11.21 11.21-i to 11.21-14 October 1997
11-23 11-23-i to 11.23-12 March 2000
11-25 11-25-i to 11.25-12 Undated
11.28 11.28-i to 11.28-14 Undated
11.29 11.29-i to 11.29-6 Undated
11.31 11.31-i to 11.31-8 Undated
11.32 11.32-i to 11.32-4 Undated
11.33 11.33-i to 11.33-10 June 2001
11.35 11.35-i to 11.35-8 Undated
11.36 11.36-i to 11.36-6 Undated

12. Audio
Divider Card Undated
12.2 12.2-i to 12.2-2 June 1996
12.4 12.4-i to 12.4-4 June 1996
12.5 12.5-i to 12.5-2 May 1996
12.6 12.6-i to 12.6-4 Undated
12.7 12.7-i to 12.7-6 Undated
13. Printers
Divider Card Undated
13.1 13.1-i to 13.1-20 November 1998
13.2 13.2-i to 13.2-28 October 1998
13.3 13.3-i to 13.3-28 Undated
13.3-29/30 June 1993
13.3-31 to 13.3-38 Undated
13.3-39 December 1993
13.5 13.5-i to 13.5-60 June 1999
13.6 13.6-i to 13.6-38 October 1998
13.7 13.7-i to 13.7-66 November 1999
13.10 13.10-i to 13.10-42 October 1998
13.11 13.11-i to 13.11-36 October 1999
13.12 13.12-i to 13.12-66 Undated
14. Disk Drives
Divider Card Undated
14.2 14.2-i to 14.2-6 August 1996
14.3 14.3-i to 14.3-10 April 2001
14.5 14.5-i to 14.5-8 October 1998
15. Input Devices
Divider Card Undated
15.4 15.4-i to 15.4-8 May 1996
NCR — CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY
Use pursuant to Company Instructions
NOVEMBER 2001 xiii
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REVISION RECORD

Section Chapter Page Number Date

15.5 15.5-i to 15.5-22 March 2000
15.6 15.6-i to 15.6-8 Undated
15.7 15.7-i to 15.7-5 Undated
15.8 15.8-i to 15.8-10 November 2001
15.9 15.9-i to 15.9-3 Undated
15.12 15.12-i to 15.12-12 Undated
15.13 15.13-i to 15.13-8 Undated
15.14 15.14-i to 15.14-12 January 2001
15.15 15.15-i to 15.15-4 Undated
16. Misc. I/F
Divider Card Undated
16.1 16.1-i to 16.1-10 May 1996
16.2 16.2-i to 16.2-4 Undated
16.5 16.5-i to 16.5-3 Undated
16.6 16.6-i to 16.6-5 Undated
16.7 16.7-i to 16.7-2 May 1996
16.8 16.8-i to 16.8-3 Undated
16.9 16.9-i to 16.9-6 Undated
16.10 16.10-i to 16.10-10 Undated
16.11 16.11-i to 16.11-4 May 1996
16.13 16.13-i to 16.13-8 May 1996
16.14 16.14-i to 16.14-20 March 1999
17. Currency Handling
Divider Card Undated
17.1 17.1-i to 17.1-48 April 1993
17.2 17.2-i to 17.2-20 April 2001
17.3 17.3-i to 17.3-10 March 2000
17.4 17.4-i to 17.4-20 January 2001
17.5 17.5-i to 17.5-50 Undated
17.6 17.6-i to 17.6-68 January 2001
17.6A 17.6A-i to 17.6A-12 January 2001
17.7 17.7-i to 17.7-14 Undated
17.8 17.8-i to 17.8-52 Undated
17.9 17.9-i to 17.9-22 November 2001
18. Deposit Handling
Divider Card Undated
18.1 18.1-i to 18.1-20 September 1999
18.2 18.2-i to 18.2-10 August 1995
18.3 18.3-i to 18.3-24 Undated
18.4 18.4-i to 18.4-22 November 2001
NCR — CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY
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xiv NOVEMBER 2001
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REVISION RECORD

Section Chapter Page Number Date

18.5 18.5-i to 18.5-28 September 2000
18.6 18.6-i to 18.6-18 Undated
19. Terminal Control Module (ISA Bus)
Divider Card Undated
19.1 19.1-i to 19.1-14 April 1996
19.2 19.2-i to 19.2-12 May 1996
19.3 19.3-i to 19.3-8 May 1996
19.4 19.4-i to 19.4-8 Undated
19.6 19.6-i to 19.6-10 May 1996
20. Security
Divider Card Undated
20.1 20.1-i to 20.1-20 June 1999
20.2 20.2-i to 20.2-12 August 1998
20.3 20.3-i to 20.3-6 Undated
20.4 20.4-i to 20.4-30 April 2001
21. HI3 Terminal Control Module
Divider Card Undated
21.1 21.1-i to 21.1-16 Undated
21.2 21.2-i to 21.2-16 Undated
21.3 21.3-i to 21.3-3 Undated
21.4 21.4-i to 21.4-20 Undated
21.5 21.5-i to 21.5-14 October 1998
21.6 21.6-i to 21.6-4 Undated
22. Document Processing
Divider Card Undated
22.1 22.1-i to 22.1-68 July 1999
22.3 22.3-i to 22.3-24 June 2001
23. Standard PC Core
Divider Card Undated
23.1 23.1-i to 23.1-28 September 1998
23.2 23.2-i to 23.2-30 March 1998
23.3 23.3-i to 23.3-4 April 1997
23.4 23.4-i to 23.4-14 April 1997
23.5 23.5-i to 23.5-4 April 1997
23.6 23.6-i to 23.6-4 March 1998
23.7 23.7-i to 23.7-40 August 1998
23.11 23.11-i to 23.11-8 Undated
23.12 23.12-i to 23.12-6 Undated
23.14 23.14-i to 23.14-4 Undated
23.15 23.15-i to 23.15-2 Undated
NCR — CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY
Use pursuant to Company Instructions
NOVEMBER 2001 xv
November.bk Page xvi Tuesday, October 16, 2001 3:46 PM

REVISION RECORD

Section Chapter Page Number Date

24. ATM Variants
Divider Card Undated
24.1 24.1- i to 24.1-22 August 1999
24.2 24.1-i to 24.2-32 Undated
25. NLX PC Core
Divider Card Undated
25.1 25.1-i to 25.1-10 October 1999
25.2 25.2-i to 25.2-30 September 2000
25.3 25.3-i to 25.3-12 July 1999
25.4 25.4-i to 25.4-10 Undated
25.5 25.5-i to 25.5-4 Undated
25.6 25.6-i to 25.6-6 Undated
25.7 25.7-i to 25.7-4 Undated
25.8 25.8-i to 25.8-4 February 2001
25.9 25.9-i to 25.9-12 Undated
Back Matter:
User Feedback Form Undated
Back Cover 1101

NCR — CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY

Use pursuant to Company Instructions
xvi NOVEMBER 2001
November.bk Page xvii Tuesday, October 16, 2001 3:46 PM

CONTENTS

CONTENTS

NCR 56XX/Personas
Automated Teller Machines
Service Aids Mini Manual
Section 1 Product List

1.1 Reserved
1.2 Reserved
1.3 Product List (56XX ATMs)
1.4 Reserved
1.5 Product List (Personas ATMs)

Section 2 Installation and Bring-Up

Section 3 Protocols

Section 4 Diagnostics

4.1 Diagnostics Overview

4.2 Level 0 Diagnostics

4.2.1 - Level 0 Diagnostics - Introduction
4.2.2 to 4.2.5 - Reserved
4.2.6 - Level 0 Diagnostics - SSPM/SDC
4.2.7 - Reserved
4.2.8 - Level 0 Diagnostics - Electronics and
Communications Boards
4.2.9 - Level 0 Diagnostics - Magnetic Card Reader/
Writers
4.2.10 to 4.2.12 - Reserved

NCR — CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY

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NOVEMBER 2001 xvii
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CONTENTS

4.2.13 - Level 0 Diagnostics - Printers

4.2.14 and 4.2.15 - Reserved
4.2.16 - Level 0 Diagnostics - Miscellaneous
4.2.17 - Level 0 Diagnostics - Currency Handling
4.2.18 - Level 0 Diagnostics - Deposit Handling
4.2.19 - Level 0 diagnostics - Terminal Control
Module (ISA Bus)
4.2.20 - Reserved
4.2.21 - Level 0 Diagnostics - HI3 Terminal Control
Module
4.2.22 - Level 0 Diagnostics - Document Processing
4.2.23 - Level 0 Diagnostics - Standard PC Core
4.2.24 - Reserved
4.2.25 - Level 0 Diagnostics - NLX PC Core

4.3 Level 1 Diagnostics - OS/2 Based

4.3.1 - Test Tools
4.3.2 - Diagnostic Interface
4.3.3 - State of Health
4.3.4 - Screen Information
4.3.5 - Accessing Level 1 Diagnostic Tests
(Utilities Menu)
4.3.6 - SDC Service
4.3.7 - Reserved
4.3.8 - Electronics and Communications Boards
4.3.9 - Magnetic Card Reader/Writers
4.3.10 - Encryptors
4.3.11 - Graphics/Video
4.3.12 - Audio
4.3.13 - Printers
4.3.14 - Disk Drives
4.3.15 - Input Devices
4.3.16 - Miscellaneous
4.3.17 - Currency Handling
4.3.18 - Deposit Handling

NCR — CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY

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CONTENTS

4.3.19 - Reserved
4.3.20 - Security
4.3.21 - Reserved
4.3.22 - Level 1 Diagnostics - Document Processing
4.3.23 and 4.3.24 - Reserved
4.3.25 - NLX PC Core

4.4 Level 3 Diagnostics (OS/2 Based) - Introduction

4.4.1 to 4.4.5 - Reserved
4.4.6 - SDC Service
4.4.7 - Power Supply
4.4.8 - Electronics and Communications Boards
4.4.9 - Magnetic Card Reader/Writers
4.4.10 - Encryptors
4.4.11 - Video & Graphics
4.4.12 - Audio
4.4.13 - Printers
4.4.14 - Disk Drives
4.4.15 - Input Devices
4.4.16 - Miscellaneous
4.4.17 - Currency Handling
4.4.18 - Deposit Handling
4.4.19 to 4.4.21 - Reserved
4.4.22 - Level 3 Diagnostics - Document Processing
4.4.23 and 4.4.24 - Reserved
4.4.25 - NLX PC Core

4.5 Reserved

Section 5 Preventive Maintenance

5.1 Reserved
5.2 Reserved
5.3 Preventive Maintenance

NCR — CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY

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CONTENTS

Section 6 Cabling

6.1 Cable Information

6.2 ATMs Cable Information

6.2.1 - Cable Overview (Module Connections)
6.2.1A - Addendum to Chapter 6.2.1
6.2.2 and 6.2.3 - Reserved
6.2.4 - 56XX ATMs DC Distribution Cable
Information
6.2.5 - personaSXX (58XX) DC Distribution Cable
Information
6.2.6 - SDC Bus Cable Information
6.2.7 - Power Distribution Cable Information
6.2.8 - Electronic Boards Cable Information
6.2.9 - Magnetic Card Reader/Writers Cable Informa-
tion
6.2.10 - Encryptor Cable Information
6.2.11 - Video & Graphics Cable Information
6.2.12 - Audio Cable Information
6.2.13 - Printers Cable Information
6.2.14 - Disk Drives Cable Information
6.2.15 - Input Devices Cable Information
6.2.16 - Miscellaneous Interfaces Cable Information
6.2.17 - Currency Handling Cable Information
6.2.18 - Deposit Handling Cable Information
6.2.19 - Reserved
6.2.20 - Security Cable Information
6.2.21 - Reserved
6.2.22 - Document Processing Cable Information
6.2.23 - Standard PC Core Cable Information
6.2.24 - Reserved
6.2.25 - NLX PC Core Cable Information

NCR — CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY

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xx NOVEMBER 2001
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CONTENTS

Section 7 Power Supply and Distribution

7.1 to 7.6 - Reserved

7.7 56XX ATMs AC Power Distribution Components
7.8 System Power Supply Unit (650 W)
7.9 ASTEC Power Supply Unit
7.10 Slimline PSU
7.11 328W Switch Mode PSU
7.12 Reserved
7.13 PersonaS 90 Temperature Control
7.14 Reserved
7.15 Personas 86 Severe Environment

Section 8 PC Core: HO Comms: Interfaces

8.1 to 8.3 - Reserved

8.4 PC Communications Module
8.5 Reserved
8.6 PC IBM Financial Loop Interface
8.7 to 8.13 - Reserved
8.14 NCR 16/4 Token-Ring Adapter/ISA (Version 3)
8.15 to 8.17 - Reserved
8.18 PC MIRLAN Adapter

Section 9 Magnetic Card Reader/Writers

9.1 SDC Dip Magnetic Stripe Reader Module

9.2 SDC Magnetic Card Reader/Writer Track 1-2-3
9.3 SDC Magnetic Card Reader Track 2
9.4 Card Return On Power Failure Module
9.5 Card Capture Bins
9.6 Card Identification Module (CIM 86)
9.7 3-Track Write Magnetic Card Reader Writer
9.8 Smart Card Reader/Writer
9.9 HiCo Card Reader/Writer
9.10 Swipe Card Reader
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CONTENTS

9.11 Reserved
9.12 SCRW - Card Return On Power Failure Module
9.13 The DASH Card Reader

Section 10 Encryptors

10.1 Basic Alpha Pinpad Encryptor

10.2 Encryptor Keyboard Controller
10.3 High Integration - Basic Alpha Pinpad Encryptor
10.4 Encrypting Keyboard Controller Security Module
10.5 Encrypting Security Module

Section 11 Video & Graphics

11.1 to 11.4 - Reserved

11.5 Twelve Inch Colour Monitor
11.6 5670 10 Inch VGA Colour Monitor (CD10012XX)
11.7 5670 10 Inch VGA Mono Monitor
11.8 to 11.10 - Reserved
11.11 Twelve Inch Greyscale Monitor
11.12 568X Ten Inch VGA Colour Monitor (Y0F9151)
11.13 568X Ten Inch Sunlight Viewable Monochrome
Monitor
11.14 and 11.15 - Reserved
11.16 Hughes HighbrightTM Color Display Model HCD840F
11.17 Reserved
11.18 15 Inch Colour Monitor
11.19 Colour Liquid Crystal Display Unit
11.20 Greyscale Liquid Crystal Display Unit
11.21 EMCO Sunlight Readable Colour Display
11.22 Reserved
11.23 568X EMCO 10 Inch VGA Colour Monitor
(CD10014xx)
11.24 Reserved
11.25 568X EMCO 10 Inch VGA Monochrome Monitor
(MD10012GY

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xxii NOVEMBER 2001
November.bk Page xxiii Tuesday, October 16, 2001 3:46 PM

CONTENTS

11.26 and 11.27 - Reserved

11.28 14 Inch EMCO VGA Colour Monitor (CD14018XX)
11.29 7.7 Inch Colour Liquid Crystal Display Module
11.30 Reserved
11.31 10 Inch XGA Colour Monitor (CD10062XX)
11.32 High End LCD Graphics Adapter
11.33 12.1 Inch SVGA Sunlight Readable Colour Display
Module
11.34 Reserved
11.35 8.4 Inch SVGA Sunlight Readable Colour Display
Module
11.36 12.1 Inch SVGA Standard Brightness Colour Display
Module

Section 12 Audio

12.1 Reserved
12.2 Digital Sound Board - Playback
12.3 Reserved
12.4 Audio Amplifier (Mono)
12.5 Private Audio Enable
12.6 Audio Amplifier (Stereo)
12.7 Enhanced Audio Amplifier

Section 13 Printers

13.1 40 Column Dot-Matrix Printer

13.2 SDC TEC 80 Column Statement Printer
13.3 SDC 80 Column Combined Statement/Passbook
Printer
13.4 Reserved
13.5 Page Turning Passbook Printer
13.6 RS-232 40-Column Thermal Printers
13.7 80-Column Thermal Printer
13.8 and 13.9 - Reserved
13.10 SDC 40-Column Thermal Printers

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NOVEMBER 2001 xxiii
November.bk Page xxiv Tuesday, October 16, 2001 3:46 PM

CONTENTS

13.11 TEC 40-Column Direct Thermal Printers

13.12 Open System Thermal Document Printer

Section 14 Disk Drives

14.1 Reserved
14.2 Flexible Disk Drives
14.3 IDE Fixed Disk Drives
14.4 Reserved
14.5 ATAPI CD-ROM Drive

Section 15 Input Devices

15.1 to 15.3 - Reserved

15.4 Basic SDC Operator Panel
15.5 Moving Key Keyboards
15.6 Twelve Inch Touch Screen
15.7 Front Operator Panel
15.8 Enhanced Operator Panel
15.9 Keyboard Heater
15.10 and 15.11 - Reserved
15.12 VGA Enhanced Rear Operator Panel
15.13 Operator Interface Board
15.14 Surface Wave Touch Screen
15.15 Signature Capture Module

Section 16 Miscellaneous Interfaces

16.1 SDC Miscellaneous Interface Board

16.2 Remote Status Indicator
16.3 and 16.4 - Reserved
16.5 In-Service Indicator
16.6 Remote Relay and Night Depository Interfaces
16.7 Security Camera Interface
16.8 Door Access Unit Interface
16.9 Media Entry Indicators
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CONTENTS

16.10 Signage Units

16.11 Terminal Lighting (ATMs)
16.12 Reserved
16.13 SDC Single RS-232-C Interface Board
16.14 The Digital Camera System

Section 17 Currency Handling

17.1 The H-8010-56XX-08 Currency Dispenser

17.2 H-8015-STD1-01/02-08 Currency Cassette
17.3 Motorised Shutter Control
17.4 Coin Dispenser Module
17.5 The H-8010-56XX-XX-08 (IE) Currency Dispenser
17.6 The 56XX Enhanced Currency Dispenser
17.6A Personas 86 Currency Dispenser - Stage 1
17.7 SDC Spray Currency Dispenser
17.8 Personas 86 Currency Dispenser
17.9 The Aria Pick Module

Section 18 Deposit Handling

18.1 Programmable Printing Depository for 56XX ATMs

18.2 Motorized Envelope Dispensers
18.3 Single Processor - Programmable Printing Depository
for 56XX ATMs
18.4 Cash Deposit Module
18.5 Programmable Printing Depository with Envelope
Dispenser Option
18.6 5285 Business Depository

Section 19 Terminal Control Module (ISA Bus)

19.1 ISA - TCM System Board

19.2 ISA - TCM Bus Board
19.3 ISA - TCM Video Graphics Array
19.4 Disk Interconnect

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NOVEMBER 2001 xxv
November.bk Page xxvi Tuesday, October 16, 2001 3:46 PM

CONTENTS

19.5 Reserved
19.6 ISA - TCM I/O Board (ATMs)
19.7 to 19.9 - Reserved

Section 20 Security

20.1 Alarm Systems

20.2 Security Enclosure Locks
20.3 ATM-Safes
20.4 ATM Cash Security

Section 21 HI3 Terminal Control Module

21.1 HI3 System Board

21.2 HI3 Bus Board
21.3 Miscellaneous Driver Board
21.4 Advanced System Board
21.5 5670 I/O Board
21.6 5670 ISA Expansion Board

Section 22 Document Processing

22.1 Document Processing Module - ATM

22.2 Reserved
22.3 Cheque Processing Module

Section 23 Standard PC Core

23.1 The Standard PC Core

23.2 Pentium Motherboards
23.3 Std PC Core Self-Service Personality Board
23.4 Std PC Core Miscellaneous Interfaces
23.5 Std PC Core Mop-Up Board
23.6 Std PC Core Power Supply Unit
23.7 Entry Level System Board
23.8 to 23.10 - Reserved

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xxvi NOVEMBER 2001
November.bk Page xxvii Tuesday, October 16, 2001 3:46 PM

CONTENTS

23.11 REALmagic Maxima PRO MPEG Card

23.12 CT4170 Sound Blaster 16 Card
23.13 Reserved
23.14 LVDS Transmitter Board
23.15 Internal Modem

Section 24 - ATM Variants

24.1 personaS74 Self-Checkout Variant

24.2 NCR Merchant Terminal

Section 25 NLX PC Core

25.1 The NLX PC Core

25.2 NLX Motherboards
25.3 NLX Riser Cards
25.4 NLX SSPA Board
25.5 NLX CAFU Board
25.6 NLX ZICO Board
25.7 Miscellaneous I/O Board
25.8 NLX Power Supply
25.9 NLX Miscellaneous Interface Board

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NOVEMBER 2001 xxvii
November.bk Page xxviii Tuesday, October 16, 2001 3:46 PM

CONTENTS

NCR — CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY

Use pursuant to Company Instructions
xxviii NOVEMBER 2001
November.bk Page i Tuesday, October 16, 2001 3:46 PM

AC POWER DISTRIBUTION CABLE INFORMATION

CONTENTS

AC Power Distribution -
Cable Information

Chapter 6.2.7

INTRODUCTION ............................................................................. 6.2.7-1

MAINS INPUT CABLE .................................................................... 6.2.7-1

AC DISTRIBUTION ......................................................................... 6.2.7-2

ATM 5670 /PERSONAS 70/MCD VER 1 ..................................... 6.2.7-2
ATM 5674/75/84/85/88 (Sheet 1 OF 2) .......................................... 6.2.7-3
ATM 5674/75/84/85/88, 5588 STAGE 2 (Sheet 2 OF 2) ............... 6.2.7-4
PERSONAS 40 ............................................................................... 6.2.7-5
PERSONAS 73................................................................................ 6.2.7-6
PERSONAS 74 / 75 / 84/ 85/ 88 .................................................... 6.2.7-7
PERSONAS 86................................................................................ 6.2.7-8
PERSONAS 90 (SHEET 1 OF 2).................................................... 6.2.7-9
PERSONAS 90 (SHEET 2 OF 2).................................................. 6.2.7-10

NCR — CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY

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JANUARY 2001 6.2.7-i

November.bk Page ii Tuesday, October 16, 2001 3:46 PM

AC POWER DISTRIBUTION CABLE INFORMATION

NCR — CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY

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6.2.7-ii JANUARY 2001

November.bk Page 1 Tuesday, October 16, 2001 3:46 PM

AC POWER DISTRIBUTION CABLE INFORMATION

CONTENTS

Chapter 6.2.7

AC Power Distribution -
Cable Information

INTRODUCTION
This chapter contains the schematics of ac power distribution cables
in NCR 56XX and personaS (58XX) Automated Teller Machines.

MAINS INPUT CABLE

NCR — CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY

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NOVEMBER 2001 6.2.7-1
November.bk Page 2 Tuesday, October 16, 2001 3:46 PM

AC POWER DISTRIBUTION CABLE INFORMATION

AC DISTRIBUTION

ATM 5670 /PERSONAS 70/MCD VER 1

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6.2.7-2 NOVEMBER 2001
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AC POWER DISTRIBUTION CABLE INFORMATION

ATM 5674/75/84/85/88 (Sheet 1 OF 2)

The following diagram shows the ac distribution in ATMs
manufactured before the 30th June 1993.

NCR — CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY

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NOVEMBER 2001 6.2.7-3
November.bk Page 4 Tuesday, October 16, 2001 3:46 PM

AC POWER DISTRIBUTION CABLE INFORMATION

ATM 5674/75/84/85/88, 5588 STAGE 2 (Sheet 2 OF 2)

The following diagram shows the distribution of ac power within
ATMs manufactured after the 30th June 1993 and also in those
fitted with the Std PC Core.

This connection is
on ATM`s fitted with
the Std. PC Core.

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AC POWER DISTRIBUTION CABLE INFORMATION

PERSONAS 40

Neutral

Live

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AC POWER DISTRIBUTION CABLE INFORMATION

PERSONAS 73

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AC POWER DISTRIBUTION CABLE INFORMATION

PERSONAS 74 / 75 / 84/ 85/ 88

Transformer
1
240

5 230 2
220
Turnaround plug Voltage 3
installed here Selector
if AC input is 120V Switch

5 4 6 2 1 3

Mains Input
Connector and 5 4 6 2 1 3 J1
Filter
Fuse J7 J6
P 5 6 4
L 3 AC - L 3 L
N 2 3 3 Fan Heater
N 2 AC - N 2 N
E E 1 (Personas88 only)
1 AC - E 1 E
E N L J8 4 4
PC Mains
RL1 1 1
1 120V - L - I / L
2 2
2 120V - N - I / L
5 5
3 120V - E - I / L
3 3

N/C 6 6 N/C
Thermostat

Heater
Safe

JB
Dispenser

4 120V - L - I / L
2
5 120V - N - I / L 1
6 120V - E - I / L
3

J3
3 120V AC - L
L
4 120V AC - N
CRT
AC

N
2 120V AC - E
E

J5
3 110V AC - L
L
SB500

4 110V AC - N
AC

N
1 110V AC - E
E
Interlock Board

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AC POWER DISTRIBUTION CABLE INFORMATION

PERSONAS 86

J4
Power Supply Unit GND RTN3
6 GND
Mains Input Fuse 3 GND
Connector 10A 250V
1 AC - L
L 4

Mains Switch
2 AC - N
N 3
4 AC - L (Switched)
E Mains 2
5 AC - N (Switched)
Filter 1
J3
24V 1 GND
E L N
2x0.47 F 8 RTN4
PC Core PSU
100 Ohm 5
2 24V
A B NO Interlock
6 Switch
CM
560 Ohm

7
3
8 5 4 DISP1
24V I/L DISP_DEP UNI AC

Currency Dispenser 1
J10 J2 AC AC
4
7 4 2 L - I/L L - I/L
1 2 2 2
L 9 6 3 N - I/L N - I/L
(Sw) 1 1 1
RL1 10 GND GND
3 3 3
13 Shield
DEP
L - I/L

3x68nF 12 AC
Currency Dispenser 2

2
N 14 AC - N (Sw) 4
(Sw) 2
7 N - I/L
15 AC - L (Sw) 1
GND
4 3
3
3x68nF

1
4
1
Link
4
To Power N - I/L
Heater

6
Supply Circuits 5
5 L - I/L
2
11 GND
3
3 2 1 Shield
J9
(Severe Environment)

L
L
Fan Heater

N
N
E
E

3 2 1
I/Lock J9

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AC POWER DISTRIBUTION CABLE INFORMATION

PERSONAS 90 (SHEET 1 OF 2)
Voltage Transformer
Selector
1
Switch 240

5 230 2
220

6 5 4 3 2 1 3

Turnaround plug J1

ATM Power Supply Unit

installed here if 35
AC input is 120V 6 5 4 3 2 1 31
J1
Std. PC Core J6 33
PSU Input 3 AC - L 3
L N E
J7 2 AC - N 1
4 1 AC - E
5
ATM 3
J4
Rotary 1 3 120V - L 3 L Top
Switch
4 120V - N 2 Box
(Part) 6 8 N Blower/
1 120V - E 1 Heater
E
J8
1 120V - L - I/L
5 7 PC
Core 2 120V - N - I/L
Fuse Inlet 3 120V - E - I/L
Conn. RL1
and JB
4 120V - L - I/L

Dispenser
Filter 2
P N E 5 120V - N - I/L 1
6 120V - E - I/L
3
L N E
L N E J3
3 120V AC - L L
AC CRT

4 120V AC - N N
Low 2 120V AC - E
Temp E
Interlock Board 1
T’stat
*

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

L To Heater Inlet
N
E (See Sheet 2)
Fuse L AC Outlet
ENL EN L

N
E
Sockets
(Optional)
* The low temperature
thermostat is closed at
Line 10 deg. C and above.
Neutral 20 Amp 20 or 30 Amp
Earth Circuit
Breaker Supply
Terminal Block

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November.bk Page 10 Tuesday, October 16, 2001 3:46 PM

AC POWER DISTRIBUTION CABLE INFORMATION

PERSONAS 90 (SHEET 2 OF 2)
Heater Inlet
Connector ATM
and Filter Rotary
Switch
Fuse (Part)
P 3 4 L
30 Amp L L
Supply N 1 2 N
N N
(See
E E
Sheet 1) E E

GND

E N L E N L

N/C E N L N/C E N L
1 4 6 3 5 2 1 4 6 3 5 2
1 4 6 3 5 2 1 4 6 3 5 2

1 4 6 3 5 2 1 4 6 3 5 2
1 4 6 3 5 2 1 4 6 3 5 2
N/C N/C

Safe GND Safe GND

Heater Heater
Fan Fan
Safe Heater Safe Heater

Thermostat Thermostat
Closed 15 deg. C and below Closed 15 deg. C and below

Note: The full supply voltage is applied to the heaters.

Factory fitted heaters are matched to the voltage
in the country where the ATM is to be installed.

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AC POWER DISTRIBUTION CABLE INFORMATION

5285 BUSINESS DEPOSITORY

Door Interlock
Switch
1 2
X Safe Interior Light

J1 T-1 F2**
X7 H1
V

15
X8
5285 CONTROL

H2
BOARD

24V See strapping table

AC below for links F1**
X11

V
H5 L

V V
16 N
V

X12 H6
F3** E

Conveyor GND
Motor*
Black Yellow Solid State
Relay
Red White

Blue Motor Start

3 Relay
CAP 2 4
1 2

** Fuses:
* Conveyor Motor: US Non-US
US Non-US F1 5 Amps 5 Amps
VWG-78 VWG-77 F2 3 Amps 2 Amps
115 Volts 230 Volts F3 0.5 Amps 0.5 Amps
11.2 RPM 11.2 RPM
1.9 Amps 1.1 Amps

T1 Strapping Table
Apply power to H1 & H6
Voltage Links
120 H1- H2, H5 - H6
220 - 240 H2 - H5

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NOVEMBER 2001 6.2.7-11
November.bk Page 12 Tuesday, October 16, 2001 3:46 PM

AC POWER DISTRIBUTION CABLE INFORMATION

NCR — CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY

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6.2.7-12 NOVEMBER 2001
November.bk Page i Tuesday, October 16, 2001 3:46 PM

THE DASH CARD READER

CONTENTS

The DASH Card Reader

Chapter 9.13

DESCRIPTION................................................................................... 9.13-1
MAGNETIC STRIPE READING .................................................... 9.13-3
SMART CARD READING ............................................................. 9.13-3
SECURITY FEATURE.................................................................... 9.13-4

STRAPPING ....................................................................................... 9.13-4

ADJUSTMENTS ................................................................................ 9.13-4

TROUBLESHOOTING...................................................................... 9.13-4

TEST TOOLS ..................................................................................... 9.13-4

CONNECTOR ASSIGNMENT ......................................................... 9.13-5

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THE DASH CARD READER

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9.13-ii NOVEMBER 2001
November.bk Page 1 Tuesday, October 16, 2001 3:46 PM

THE DASH CARD READER

CONTENTS

Chapter 9.13

The DASH Card Reader

DESCRIPTION

DASH Reader

The Dip and Smart Hardware (DASH) Card Reader, previously

known as the Manual Insertion Magnetic Integrated Circuit
(MIMIC), is capable of reading cards with ISO magnetic tracks in
compliance with ISO/IEC 7810, 7811, 7813 standards and from
smart cards to the ISO/IEC 7816-3 I.C. card standard (Icc: 60mA
max). The DASH Card Reader is also EMV compliant.
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November.bk Page 2 Tuesday, October 16, 2001 3:46 PM

THE DASH CARD READER

The functions performed by the DASH Card Reader are:

z Detects the insertion of a card (front position microswitch)
z Detects the card when fully inserted into the card reader (rear
position microswitch)
z Reads data from track 1, 2 and 3 as the card is inserted into the
reader or when the card is removed from the reader
z Reads data from the smart chip on the card when the card is
fully inserted and latched
z Communicates with the PC Core through an RS232 serial data
link to COM 2 port on the PC Core. COM 2 is the default, COM
ports 1, 3 and 4 are selectable.
The DASH Card Reader is located on the rear of the facia panel
of SSFTs used in an internal environment.
There are no card capture, eject or power failure features fitted
to the DASH reader. The customer removes the card when the
transaction is completed and after the card latch has been released.
A tray is attached to the card reader to catch any debris that
may fall through the card slot. This tray is held by a popper so that
it can be detached and emptied by the SSFT owner. It should also be
emptied at each service call. The following illustrations show a typ-
ical debris tray.

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THE DASH CARD READER

MAGNETIC STRIPE READING

The card is manually inserted into the DASH Card Reader. During
the insertion or removal the magnetic stripe is read as it moves over
the magnetic heads. The card must be inserted fully until it is
latched if this option is selected.
The DASH Card Reader is capable of reading cards inserted at
speeds between 10 cm/s and 100 cm/s (3.94 in./s and 39.4 in./s)

NOTE: A read failure will occur if the insertion/removal move-

ment is stopped or jerked during the insertion/removal action.

SMART CARD READING

The card is manually inserted into the DASH Card Reader until the
card is latched.
The data is read once the card is latched and the smart chip
contacts are down.

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November.bk Page 4 Tuesday, October 16, 2001 3:46 PM

THE DASH CARD READER

SECURITY FEATURE
Provision is made on the DASH pcb for future incorporation of a
security chip or a connector for a separate security pcb.
The illustration below shows the card reader with the cover
removed.
Security Chip or
Security Chip Connector

Card

STRAPPING
None

ADJUSTMENTS
There are no field adjustments.

TROUBLESHOOTING
Refer to Chapter 4.3.9 and 4.4.9 for level 1 and level 3 diagnostics.

TEST TOOLS
The following test cards are required to perform level 1 diagnostic
testing on the DASH Card Reader:
z ISO test card - NCR part numbers 009-0009494 (old) and 009-
0017008 (new).
z Cleaning Card - NCR part number 998-0052929.

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THE DASH CARD READER

CONNECTOR ASSIGNMENT
The pinout of the DASH Card Reader 10-way latched D-connector
J6 is as follows:

Pin Signal Name

No.

1 +12V
2 +12 RET
3 TXD (signal out)
4 RXD (signal in)
5 RTS (signal out)
6 CTS (signal in)
7 DTR (Reset) (signal in)
8 Signal Ground
9 Not connected
10 Frame Ground

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THE DASH CARD READER

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ENHANCED OPERATOR PANEL

CONTENTS

Enhanced Operator Panel

Chapter 15.8

DESCRIPTION................................................................................... 15.8-1
OLD STYLE INTERFACE BOARD LAYOUT (445-0594720) .... 15.8-2
NEW STYLE INTERFACE BOARD LAYOUT (445-0656667) ... 15.8-3

TEST TOOLS ..................................................................................... 15.8-3

STRAPPING ....................................................................................... 15.8-4

CONFIGURATION SWITCHES .................................................... 15.8-4
Normal Mode ................................................................................. 15.8-4
Level 0 Diagnostics........................................................................ 15.8-4
STRAPPING RESISTORS .............................................................. 15.8-4
R28 and R29................................................................................... 15.8-5
R40 ................................................................................................. 15.8-5

ADJUSTMENTS ................................................................................ 15.8-5

TROUBLESHOOTING...................................................................... 15.8-5

CONNECTORS .................................................................................. 15.8-5

LCD CONNECTOR - J1 .................................................................. 15.8-6
SDC BUS CONNECTOR - J2 ......................................................... 15.8-6
POWER CONNECTOR - J3 ............................................................ 15.8-6
MODE SWITCH OUTPUT/COMMS INDICATOR INPUT
CONNECTOR - J4 ........................................................................... 15.8-7
MODE SWITCH INPUT CONNECTOR - J5 ................................. 15.8-7
RDI CONNECTOR - J6 ................................................................... 15.8-7
16-KEY KEYBOARD CONNECTOR - J7 ..................................... 15.8-8
LEFT FDK KEYBOARD CONNECTOR - J8 ................................ 15.8-8
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NOVEMBER 2001 15.8-i
November.bk Page ii Tuesday, October 16, 2001 3:46 PM

ENHANCED OPERATOR PANEL

RIGHT FDK KEYBOARD CONNECTOR - J9 ..............................15.8-8

HISTORY............................................................................................15.8-9
MODULE: ENHANCED OPERATOR PANEL .............................15.8-9
MODULE: INTERFACE BOARD ..................................................15.8-9

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ENHANCED OPERATOR PANEL

CONTENTS

Chapter 15.8

Enhanced Operator Panel

DESCRIPTION
The Enhanced Operator Panel (EOP) module provides an interface
to the 56XX and 58XX range of rear access ATMs to allow
replenishment and diagnostic testing to be carried out.

The EOP consists of the following:

z Interface board
z Liquid Crystal Display (LCD) panel
z Keyboards:
z One 16-key keypad
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ENHANCED OPERATOR PANEL

z Two 1 x 4-key Function Display Key (FDK) keyboards

z Five indicator LEDs
z Two switches
z Audible buzzer.
The EOP, a secondary node on the Serial Distributed Control
(SDC) bus, supports State Of Health (SOH) reporting.

OLD STYLE INTERFACE BOARD LAYOUT (445-0594720)

The layout of components on the old style interface board is shown
in the following diagram.

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ENHANCED OPERATOR PANEL

NEW STYLE INTERFACE BOARD LAYOUT (445-0656667)

The layout of components on the new style interface board is shown
in the following diagram.

TEST TOOLS
There are no test tools required for the EOP.

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ENHANCED OPERATOR PANEL

STRAPPING

CONFIGURATION SWITCHES

NOTE: These switches are only applicable to the old style inter-
face board.

Switch pack (U33/U28) located on the interface board is used to

select the mode of operation of the board as follow:
The switch settings are as follows:
z 1 = switch closed (on)
z 0 = switch open (off)
z x = don't care.

Switch Mode
8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Normal
0 1 x x x x x x Burn-in/Replica
1 x x x x x x x Diagnostic

Normal Mode
In normal mode switches 6 to 1 should be set to zero (off).
During normal mode only one EOP is present in the system.

Level 0 Diagnostics
In level 0 diagnostic mode (switch 8-1) a series of switch selectable
tests can be carried out on the SDC node (refer to Chapter 4.2.6).

STRAPPING RESISTORS

NOTE: Resistors R28, R29 and R40 are only applicable to the old
style interface board.

The function of the zero ohm resistors R28, R29 and R40 is as
follows:
z R28 and R29 - NVRAM battery backup
z R40 - EPROM size select.

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ENHANCED OPERATOR PANEL

R28 and R29

Resistors R28 and R29 are used to select battery backup for
NVRAM as follows:
z R28:
z Pins 1 and 2 - Battery backed (default - hard wired)
z Pins 2 and 3 - Not battery backed
z R29:
z Pins 1 and 2 - Battery backed (default - hard wired)
z Pins 2 and 3 - Not battery backed.

R40
Resistor R40 is used to select the size of EPROM fitted as follows:
z 16K- pins 2 and 3
z 32K- pins 1 and 2 (default - hard wired).

ADJUSTMENTS
The contrast of the LCD can be altered by adjusting the contrast
control located on the front of the EOP.

TROUBLESHOOTING
There is no troubleshooting information for the EOP.

CONNECTORS
The nine connectors, on the interface board, are as follows:
z J1 - Liquid Crystal Display (LCD) connector
z J2 - Serial Distributed Control (SDC) bus connector
z J3 - Power connector
z J4 - Mode switch output/Comms indicator input connector
z J5 - Mode switch input connector.
z J6 - Remote Diagnostics Interface (RDI) connector
z J7 - I6-key keyboard connector
z J8 - Left FDK keyboard connector
z J9 - Right FDK keyboard connector.

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ENHANCED OPERATOR PANEL

LCD CONNECTOR - J1
The LCD connector (J1) is a single row of 10 square stake pins with
the following pinout:

1 D1
2 FLM
3 M
4 CL1
5 CL2
6 D2
7 +5V
8 GND
9 -12V
10 DRIVE_V

SDC BUS CONNECTOR - J2

The SDC bus connector (J2) is a 2 x 5-way self-keying latched
ejector header with the following pinout:

N/C 10 9 SIG_REF
TXEN_N 8 7 TXEN_P
RESET_N 6 5 RESET_P
DATA_N 4 3 DATA_P
N/C 2 1 N/C

POWER CONNECTOR - J3
The power connector (J3) is a 2 x 4-way self-keying latched
connector with the following pinout:

(+24V_RTN) N/C 4 8 N/C (+24V)

(SCRN) N/C 3 7 -12V
GND 2 6 N/C (+12V)
GND 1 5 +5V

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ENHANCED OPERATOR PANEL

MODE SWITCH OUTPUT/COMMS INDICATOR INPUT

CONNECTOR - J4
The mode switch output/comms indicator input connector (J4) is a 1
x 4-way right angled self-keying latched connector with the
following pinout:

4 B_MODE_SEL
3 GND
2 N/C
1 LED_SIG-

MODE SWITCH INPUT CONNECTOR - J5

The mode switch input connector (J5) is a 1 x 5-way right angled
self-keying latched connector with the following pinout:

5 GND
4 GND
3 SUP_SEL-
2 NOR_SEL-
1 DISABLE-

RDI CONNECTOR - J6
The RDI connector (J6) is a vertical connector header with 2 x 10
rows of pins with the following pinout:

GND 20 19 GND
N/C 18 17 CFG_8
N/C 16 15 CFG_7
SDC_LED4 14 13 CFG_6
SDC_LED3 12 11 CFG_5
(KEY) N/C 10 9 CFG_4
SDC_LED2 8 7 CFG_3
SDC_LED1 6 5 CFG_2
N/C 4 3 CFG_1
SDC_RDI_RESET- 2 1 +5V

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ENHANCED OPERATOR PANEL

16-KEY KEYBOARD CONNECTOR - J7

The 16-key keyboard connector (J7) is a 1 x 8-way square socket
strip with the following pinout:

1 ROW0
2 ROW1
3 ROW2
4 ROW3
5 COL2
6 COL3
7 COL4
8 COL5

LEFT FDK KEYBOARD CONNECTOR - J8

The left FDK keyboard connector (J8) is a 1 x 5-way square socket
strip with the following pinout:

1 COL1
2 ROW0
3 ROW1
4 ROW2
5 ROW3

RIGHT FDK KEYBOARD CONNECTOR - J9

The right FDK keyboard connector (J9) is a 1 x 5-way square socket
strip with the following pinout:

1 COL6
2 ROW0
3 ROW1
4 ROW2
5 ROW3

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ENHANCED OPERATOR PANEL

HISTORY

MODULE: ENHANCED OPERATOR PANEL

Old Part New Part

Change
Number Number Interchangeability Comments
Number
445- 445-
0606916

MODULE: INTERFACE BOARD

Old Part New Part

Change
Number Number Interchangeability Comments
Number
445- 445-
0594720 0656667 Yes Upgraded due to obso-
lescence of compo-
nents.

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ENHANCED OPERATOR PANEL

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THE ARIA PICK MODULE

CONTENTS

The Aria Pick Module

Chapter 17.9

INTRODUCTION .............................................................................. 17.9-1

GENERAL DESCRIPTION ............................................................... 17.9-1

FUNCTIONS OF THE PICK MODULE......................................... 17.9-3
Currency Cassette Guides and Latch ............................................. 17.9-4
Cassette Present and Identity Sensors ............................................ 17.9-4
Pick Module Keyplate .................................................................... 17.9-4
Pick Action Components................................................................ 17.9-5
Pick Sensor ..................................................................................... 17.9-6
Cassette Low Sensor ...................................................................... 17.9-7
The Pick Module Belt Transport.................................................... 17.9-7
DOUBLE PICK INTERFACE BOARD .......................................... 17.9-8
Voltage and Current ....................................................................... 17.9-9
Compatibility................................................................................ 17.9-10

CONNECTOR ASSIGNMENT ....................................................... 17.9-10

CONNECTOR J1 PINOUT............................................................ 17.9-10
Gulp Feed ..................................................................................... 17.9-11
Thermistor .................................................................................... 17.9-11
CONNECTOR J2 PINOUT............................................................ 17.9-12
CONNECTOR J3 PINOUT............................................................ 17.9-13
CONNECTOR J4 ........................................................................... 17.9-13
CONNECTOR J5 PINOUT............................................................ 17.9-14

ADJUSTMENTS .............................................................................. 17.9-15

PICK MODULE TIMING.............................................................. 17.9-15
SEPARATING THE PICK UNITS OF THE ARIA
DOUBLE PICK MODULE............................................................ 17.9-16
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THE ARIA PICK MODULE

PICK UNIT INTERNAL TIMING.................................................17.9-16

DOUBLE PICK MODULE PICK UNIT RELATIONSHIP ..........17.9-19
PRESENTER TIMING ...................................................................17.9-19

STRAPPING .....................................................................................17.9-20
FUSE FS1 .......................................................................................17.9-20

INTERNAL CABLES.......................................................................17.9-21
ARIA DOUBLE PICK UNIT HARNESS ......................................17.9-21

HISTORY..........................................................................................17.9-22
MODULE: ARIA DOUBLE PICK ................................................17.9-22
MODULE: DOUBLE PICK I/F BOARD ......................................17.9-22

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THE ARIA PICK MODULE

CONTENTS

Chapter 17.9

The Aria Pick Module

INTRODUCTION
This chapter describes the Aria Double Pick Module which is an
interchangeable replacement for the 56XX double pick modules
introduced with the 56XX Enhanced Currency Dispenser described
in Chapter 17.6. The Aria Double Pick Module is introduced for the
first time with the Personas 86 Dispenser described in Chapter
17.8.

NOTE: 1. Where there is a mixture of Aria and 56XX type double

pick modules, then the Aria type must always be the bottom
pick module.

NOTE: 2. When the Aria Double Pick Module is present in a 56XX

Enhanced Currency Dispenser installed in NCR 56XX ATMs,
the presenter timing must be advanced one tooth. Refer to
Chapter 17.6.

GENERAL DESCRIPTION
The Aria pick module uses the same vacuum system and pick line,
but differs mainly in the vertical transport where the system of
gear driven and idler roller shafts is replaced by a belt and
skidplate arrangement.
The Aria pick module accepts all the currency cassettes devel-
oped for NCR 50XX and 56XX ATMs.

NOTE: A full description of the currency cassette is given in Chap-

ter 17.2.

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THE ARIA PICK MODULE

The Aria Pick module is constructed in a similar manner to the

56XX Pick module in that it is based on two sideframe assemblies
that have integral or snap-fit bearings to support the rotating shaft
assemblies and studs for the gear trains. Rigidity and support of the
sideframes is achieved through the cassette support brackets, skid-
plate assembly, and the keyplates that are attached with fixing
screws. Gears are retained by circlips or snap features and can be
easily removed.
The double pick interface board is the same board as that used
on the 56XX double pick module and the pinout of connectors on the
board is repeated in this chapter. The pick module harness is new
and has all the sensors hard wired to it. The harness schematic is
given in this chapter.
The following illustrations show the Aria Double Pick module
assembly:

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THE ARIA PICK MODULE

FUNCTIONS OF THE PICK MODULE

Pick modules:
z provide support for currency cassettes
z identify the inserted cassettes
z open the front of the inserted cassettes
z lift (pick) bills one by one from the cassettes
z detect when currency is running low
z transport the bills to the pick module above or to the presenter.
The components of the pick modules that achieve the above
functions are:
z currency cassette guides and latch mechanism
z cassette present and identity sensors
z pick module keyplate
z pick action components: pick arms, suction cups, pick solenoids
and timing disks
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THE ARIA PICK MODULE

z pick sensors
z cassette low sensors
z belt transport.

Currency Cassette Guides and Latch

The currency cassette rests on rails on the side frames of the pick
module. Upper plastic guides on the side frames and the spring
loaded catch hold the cassette firmly in position.

Cassette Present and Identity Sensors

A printed circuit board on the side of the pick module carries two
sets of four encapsulated reed switches. Each set of switches is in
close proximity to an inserted currency cassette and is influenced
by the magnetic fields of small permanent magnets in a housing on
the side of the cassette.
The magnets can be moved within the housing or left out so
that certain combinations of reed switches SW1, SW2, SW3, SW4,
are operated. This achieves a binary code which is used to identify
the cassette as type 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 or 7. When the currency cassette
is inserted into a pick module in any position in the dispenser, it sig-
nals its identity via the reed switches. The firmware identifies each
cassette and so is able to select the proper one for dispensing bills of
a specific denomination.

Pick Module Keyplate

When the cassette is inserted into the dispenser the prongs of the
pick module keyplate enter the holes in its base. The cassette door
is pushed into the cassette base, leaving the front open to permit
the currency to be picked and dispensed.

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THE ARIA PICK MODULE

Pick Action Components

56XX-Type Currency Dispensers - In 56XX-type dispensers the

pick action is timed so that a note delivered from the cassette to the
pick module transport will arrive at the stacker wheel at the correct
time to be driven cleanly into the stacker wheel fingers without
snagging. This timing is achieved by fixing the relationship of the
presenter and pick module transport gearing to the action of the
pick arm drive and vacuum valve. The presenter transport is posi-
tively connected to the first pick module by toothed gearing. In the
same way each pick module meshes with the pick module below so
that the whole dispenser is locked in a fixed relationship.

P86 Currency Dispenser - In the P86 Dispenser the stack is formed

by the action of the bill alignment mechanism. This device does not
require the accurate presenter/pick module timing relationship that
the stacker wheel type of presenter does, however, the internal tim-
ing of the Aria pick modules should still be set to ensure clean deliv-
ery of the bills from the cassette into the pick module transport.

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THE ARIA PICK MODULE

Pick Timing - The pick shaft gets its oscillating motion from the
gear segment attached to a crank which is driven by a cam follower
riding in a track in the cluster drive cam. The cluster drive is driven
from the transport through an idler gear. The pick arms move con-
tinuously between a position where the pick vacuum cups are above
the D wheels to where the vacuum cups are pushing the currency
back into the cassette.
Attached to the cluster drive cam is a plastic disk printed with
timing marks. A cut out section of the disk forms a timing arc which
is detected by an optical switch and is used (ANDed with a signal
from the currency dispenser control board) to produce the electrical
pulses that energize and de-energize the pick solenoid valve. The
solenoid valve is energized following a transition through sensor
clear to sensor blocked and it remains energized while the segment
on the disk is obscuring the optical sensor. This time corresponds to
the time when the pick arms are just reversing away from the cur-
rency in the cassette until they are above the D wheels.
When the solenoid valve is de-energized it closes off the pump
section of tubing. The tubing to the pick arm vents to atmosphere
via backflow through the de-energized solenoid. The note drops off
the suction cups and is gripped by the D wheels and pinch rolls.
The letter D and numbers 1, 2, 3, and 4 printed on the timing
disk are used to set and check the timing of individual pick modules
and this adjustment is described in the “Adjustments” section of
this chapter.

Pick Sensor
The pick sensor consists of two assemblies hard wired to the pick
harness. A photo-transistor is on one assembly and an infra-red
light emitting diode is on the other. The light emitting diode is in
the same assembly as the cassette low sensor (see next section). The
pick sensor and the LED are attached so that they “look” across the
path of the notes between the pick mechanism and the transport.
When a note blocks the light path, it is detected. The pick sensor
output is converted into note width by monitoring the number of
interrupts while the sensor is blocked with the interrupts generated
by the main transport timing disk on the presenter. A difference of
plus 3 or minus 5 timing wheel ticks in width from the known width
of the currency (stored in NVRAM) will cause the note to be rejected
to the purge bin and the pick to be attempted three more times.

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THE ARIA PICK MODULE

Cassette Low Sensor

The cassette low sensor consists of a reed switch attached to the

pick module keyplate. The assembly also houses the pick LED. The
reed switch is held on a bracket which projects into the open door of
the cassette. It operates when a permanent magnet attached to the
cassette currency pusher mechanism approaches the front of the
cassette as the currency is dispensed. In the plastic cassette, the
position of this magnet can be set in two positions to actuate the
switch when 75 ± 50 or 200 ± 50 notes are left in the cassette.

The Pick Module Belt Transport

In the pick module transport the D-Wheel shaft and the pinch
wheel shaft are driven through a gear train. The gear train of the
top pick module meshes with the gear train of the presenter. In the
Aria double pick module, the gear train of the second pick position
is driven by a toothed belt from the top module.
Notes are driven from the D-Wheel/pinch wheel shafts into
plastic note guides that deflect them into the vertical transport. The
vertical transport consists of three belts stretched between an
upper (driven) shaft and a lower idler shaft. These belts press the
notes against smooth plastic skid plates while driving them
upwards into, either the transport of a higher pick module or the
presenter transport. The top shaft of the pick module vertical trans-
port is driven by a toothed belt from a pulley wheel fixed to the D-
Wheel shaft.
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THE ARIA PICK MODULE

DOUBLE PICK INTERFACE BOARD

The Double Pick Interface board in the Aria Double Pick Module is
the same board as that used in the 56XX Enhanced Currency
Dispenser described in Chapter 17.6. acts as an interface between
the actuators and sensors in the Currency Dispenser Double Pick
Module and the Currency Dispenser Control board.
The Double Pick Interface board is a mixed technology board
employing Surface Mount Technology (SMT) and Plated Through
Hole (PTH) components. A ribbon cable harness connects the board
to an additional Double Pick Interface board or a Single Pick Inter-
face pcb, in four or three cassette dispensers. All the control lines
from the Dispenser Control board, and the sensor information
returning to that board, are routed via a parallel bus interface. Sig-
nals between cascaded Pick Interface boards are boosted where nec-
essary.
The following figure shows two Double Pick Interface boards

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THE ARIA PICK MODULE

connected to the Currency Dispenser Control board.

Voltage and Current

The Double Pick Interface board circuits require the following
voltages at the currents shown:
z + 5 V ± 0.25 V at 0.2 A (maximum)
z +12 V ± 1.20 V at 0.1 A (maximum)
z +24 V ± 2.40 V at 0.5 A (maximum).

Compatibility
The Currency Dispenser Double Pick Interface board operates only
with the following electronic boards:
z The 5670 Currency Dispenser Control board
z The 5670 Currency Dispenser Single Pick Interface pcb
z The P86 Currency Dispenser Control Board.
These boards cannot be used with, or in place of, boards from
the H-8010-56XX-XX-08 or H-8010-56XX-XX-08 (IE) Currency Dis-
pensers.
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THE ARIA PICK MODULE

CONNECTOR ASSIGNMENT

CONNECTOR J1 PINOUT
The bus output circuit signals appear at connector J1 on the Double
Pick Interface board. This connector provides an interface to the
Currency Dispenser Control board and also to a cascaded Pick
Interface board. The interface consists of power lines from the
Currency Dispenser Control board or cascaded Pick Interface
board, control lines from the Currency Dispenser Control board,
and sensor information and Cassette Data Bus signals to the
Currency Dispenser Control board. Provision is also made for an
Intelligent Cassette interface.
J1 is a dual 20-way connector with the following pinout:

CAS_ID1_OUT 1 2 Ground
CAS_ID1_OUT 3 4 Ground
CAS_ID3_OUT 5 6 Ground
CAS_ID4_OUT 7 8 Ground
TEMP_OUT 9 10 Ground
CASLOW_OUT 11 12 Ground
GULP- 13 14 LEDON
P0 15 16 P1
S0 17 18 S1
DISABLE- 19 20 COILEN
PICK 21 22 PSEN1
PSEN2 23 24 PSEN3
PSEN4 25 26 TXD
RXD 27 28 Ground
Ground 29 30 +12 V
+5 V 31 32 +5 V
Ground 33 34 Ground
Ground 35 36 Ground
+24 V 37 38 +24 V
+24 V 39 40 +24 V

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THE ARIA PICK MODULE

Gulp Feed
GULP- is a common logic signal from 56XX pick units. It is not
generated in Aria pick modules but may be passed via the Aria pick
interface board from a 56XX pick unit to the Currency Dispenser
Control Board where it will cause an immediate shut down of the
dispenser.

Thermistor
There is no low temperature thermistor in the Aria pick module,
however, the circuit still exists on the double pick interface board.
The TEMP1 and TEMP2 signals on pins 3 and 19 of connector J5
are connected directly to ground by the Aria pick module harness.
This simulates a low resistance thermistor causing a logic 1 output
from the voltage comparator so that the signal TEMP_OUT to the
Control Board always indicates normal operating temperature.
If Aria and 56XX pick modules are mixed, then a low tempera-
ture indication from a thermistor in the 56XX type will be passed
via the Aria pick module to the Dispenser Control Board and will
cause software to run the main motor for a longer time, to generate
the vacuum, before the PICK signal is generated.

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THE ARIA PICK MODULE

CONNECTOR J2 PINOUT
J2 is a dual 20-way connector which carries the bus input lines to a
cascaded Double Pick Interface board or Single Pick Interface
board. It has the following pinout:

+24 V 1 2 +24 V
+24 V 3 4 +24 V
Ground 5 6 Ground
Ground 7 8 Ground
+5 V 9 10 +5 V
+12 V 11 12 Ground
Ground 13 14 RXD
TXD 15 16 N/C
SEN3_IN 17 18 SEN4_IN
N/C 19 20 PICK_OUT
COILEN 21 22 DISABLE_OUT-
S1_OUT 23 24 S0_OUT
P1_OUT 25 26 P0_OUT
LED_ON_OUT 27 28 GULP-
Ground 29 30 CASLOW_IN-
Ground 31 32 TEMP_IN-
Ground 33 34 CAS_ID4_IN-
Ground 35 36 CAS_ID3_IN-
+24 V 37 38 CAS_ID2_IN-
+24 V 39 40 CAS_ID1_IN-

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THE ARIA PICK MODULE

CONNECTOR J3 PINOUT
Provision is made on the Double Pick Interface board for an
interface to intelligent cassettes in Pick Unit 1 and Pick Unit 2.
Connector J3 is provided for the intelligent cassette interface
for Pick Unit 1. It has the following pinout:

+24 V 1 2 +24 V
Ground 3 4 Ground
+5 V 5 6 Ground
TXD1_OUT 7 8 RXD1_IN
INT1_PRES- 9 10 COILEN1

CONNECTOR J4
Connector J4 is provided for the intelligent cassette interface for
Pick Unit 2. It has the following pinout:

+24 V 1 2 +24 V
Ground 3 4 Ground
+5 V 5 6 Ground
TXD2_OUT 7 8 RXD2_IN
INT2_PRES- 9 10 COILEN2

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THE ARIA PICK MODULE

CONNECTOR J5 PINOUT
The Double Pick Unit Interface board connects to the following
sensors and actuators:
z Optical Sensors:
z Pick Arm Opto-transmissive Switch
z Bill Picked Sensor
z Pick Valve Solenoid
z Gulp Feed Detection - see “Connector J1 Pinout - Gulp Feed”.
z Thermistor - see “Connector J1 Pinout - Thermistor”.
Connector J5 provides the interface to the sensors and actua-
tors and has the following pinout:
SEN1- 1 2 SEN1+
TEMP1 3 4 N/C
Ground 5 6 LED_PICK1+
CASLOW1- 7 8 N/C
Ground 9 10 LED_PICKARM1+
PICKARM_1 11 12 PICKARM_1+
VLV1_ON- 13 14 +24V_FUSED
GULP_FEED 15 16 Ground
SEN2- 17 18 SEN2+
TEMP2 19 20 N/C
Ground 21 22 LED_PICK2+
CASLOW2- 23 24 N/C
Ground 25 26 LED_PICKARM2+
PICKARM_2 27 28 PICKARM_2+
VLV2_ON- 29 30 +24V_FUSED

NOTE: There is no connection in the Aria pick module harness to

the gulp feed signals on J5.

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THE ARIA PICK MODULE

ADJUSTMENTS

PICK MODULE TIMING

The adjustment procedures in this section are provided for the Aria
double pick modules. The aim of these procedures is to set the pick
timing correctly with the timing disks of the pick units aligned to
the timing marks 1, 2, 3, and 4, reading from the topmost pick
module to the bottom.

NOTE: Where there is a mixture of Aria and 56XX type double

pick modules, then the Aria type must always be the bottom
pick module.

You must carry out the procedures in the order given:

z Separating the Pick Units of the Double Pick Module
z Pick Unit Internal Timing
z Double Pick Module Pick Unit Relationship
z Presenter Timing. Refer to Chapter 17.6 for information on the
56XX Enhanced Currency Dispenser.

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THE ARIA PICK MODULE

SEPARATING THE PICK UNITS OF THE ARIA DOUBLE PICK

MODULE
To adjust a double pick module you must first isolate the gear trains
of the two pick units by removing the timing belt (part number 445-
0587791) shown in the following figure.

Retain the timing belt until required to reinstall it in the proce-

dure “Double Pick Module Pick Unit Relationship”.

PICK UNIT INTERNAL TIMING

The only relationship to be set in the pick unit is between the pick
wheel and the cam driven vacuum arm line.

NOTE: In a double pick unit make the adjustment on the upper

pick unit first

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THE ARIA PICK MODULE

The method of setting is as follows:

1. Position the teeth mesh between the drive segment and pick
line so that the upper tooth of the drive segment is above the
upper tooth of the pick line.
2. Take off and retain the 26T idler gear (Part Number 445-
063190) directly below the pick line (left side of the module
looking from the currency cassette). See the following illustra-
tion:

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THE ARIA PICK MODULE

3. Rotate the gears of the pick module transport until the pick D
wheel is free of its mating tension wheel.
4. Rotate the drive cluster in a clockwise direction until the D tim-
ing mark on the timing disk lines up with the timing sensor
body.
5. Rotate the gears of the pick module transport until the inter-
rupted part of the pick D wheels is away from the pick arms.
Turn the gears until a gap of from 0.5 mm ± 0.5 mm (0.02 in. ±
0.02 in.) exists between the leading edges of the pick D wheels
and the tension wheels as shown in the first figure above.
6. Replace the 26T idler gear removed in step 2. Be careful not to
dislodge the setting.
7. Carry out steps 1 to 6 on the lower pick unit.

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THE ARIA PICK MODULE

DOUBLE PICK MODULE PICK UNIT RELATIONSHIP

When the internal timing of both pick units of the double pick
module has been set, the pick units have to be locked in a fixed
timing relationship. Proceed as follows:
1. Rotate the gear train of the upper pick unit to move the timing
disk in a clockwise direction until the 1 timing mark on the
drive cluster timing disk lines up with the timing sensor body.

CAUTION

Always rotate the gear train in its normal direction

of travel. The pick timing disks should turn clock-
wise. Do not move the gear train backwards and for-
wards.

2. Rotate the gear train of the lower pick unit until the 2 timing
mark on the drive cluster timing disk lines up with the timing
sensor body.
3. Place the timing belt (removed in the procedure “Separating the
Pick Units of the Double Pick Module”) around the pulley wheel
of the lower pick position and put it on as many teeth as possi-
ble of the pulley wheel of the upper pick position, taking care
not to dislodge the settings. Turn the upper gear train in the
normal direction of travel (see Caution above) to ride the timing
belt fully on to the pulley wheel.

PRESENTER TIMING

NOTE: 1. The Personas 86 dispenser does not require any timing

relationship to be set between the action of the pick modules
and the presenter.

NOTE: 2. When the Aria Double Pick Module is present in a 56XX

Enhanced Currency Dispenser installed in NCR 56XX ATMs,
the presenter timing must be advanced one tooth.

Refer to Chapter 17.8 for information on the Personas 86 Currency

Dispenser and to Chapter 17.6 for information on the 56XX
Enhanced Currency Dispenser.

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NOVEMBER 2001 17.9-19
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THE ARIA PICK MODULE

STRAPPING

FUSE FS1
Fuse FS1 on the double pick interface board protects the 24 V dc
line to both pick unit solenoids. Refer to the following diagram for
location of the fuse.
The fuse is a 125 V, 1.0 A pigtail fuse, part number 007-
9830118.

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THE ARIA PICK MODULE

INTERNAL CABLES

ARIA DOUBLE PICK UNIT HARNESS

J5
SEN1- (GREEN) G
1
V V V V V V

V V
SEN1+ (WHITE) PICK_SEN1
2 W
LED PICK1+ (RED)
R

V V V V
6
CASLOW1- (WHITE)
7 1 Cassette
LOOP1 (WHITE) GND (BLACK) Low &
3 B
GND (WHITE) GND (WHITE) LED_1
5 2

LED PICKARM1- (BLACK) Splice 1

B
V V V V V

V V V
LED PICKARM1+ (RED) Timing
10 R Disk 1
PICKARM1 (GREEN)
11 G
+24 V
Pick Interface Board

14 VALVE_1-2
VLV1 ON-
13 VALVE_1-1

SEN2- (GREEN) G
17
V V V V V V

V V

SEN2+ (WHITE) PICK_SEN2

18 W
LED PICK2+ (RED)
22 R

V V V V
CASLOW2- (WHITE)
23 1 Cassette
LOOP2 (WHITE) GND (BLACK) Low &
19 B
GND (WHITE) GND (WHITE) LED_2
21 2
Splice 2
LED PICKARM2- (BLACK)
B
V V V V V

25
V V V

LED PICKARM2+ (RED) Timing

26 R
Disk 2
PICKARM2 (GREEN)
27 G
+24 V
30 VALVE_2-2
VLV2 ON-
29 VALVE_2-1

NCR — CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY

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NOVEMBER 2001 17.9-21
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THE ARIA PICK MODULE

HISTORY

MODULE: ARIA DOUBLE PICK

Old Part New Part

Change
Number Number Interchangeability Comments
Number
445- 445-
0633220

MODULE: DOUBLE PICK I/F BOARD

Old Part New Part

Change
Number Number Interchangeability Comments
Number
445- 445-
0616023

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17.9-22 NOVEMBER 2001
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CASH DEPOSIT MODULE

CONTENTS

Cash Deposit Module

Chapter 18.4

GENERAL DESCRIPTION ............................................................... 18.4-1

CASH DEPOSIT MODULE VARIANTS ......................................... 18.4-2

UD10 CASH DEPOSIT MODULE ................................................. 18.4-2
UD40 CASH DEPOSIT MODULE ................................................. 18.4-3
UD50 CASH DEPOSIT MODULE ................................................. 18.4-4

CASH DEPOSIT MODULE COMPONENTS .................................. 18.4-5

RECOGNITION UNIT .................................................................... 18.4-6
CASH STORAGE UNITS ............................................................... 18.4-7
SENSORS......................................................................................... 18.4-8
Currency Feed Unit ........................................................................ 18.4-8
Reject Unit...................................................................................... 18.4-8
Escrow Unit.................................................................................... 18.4-9
Currency Cassette Unit (UD10 and UD50).................................. 18.4-10
Stacker Unit (UD40 only) ............................................................ 18.4-11
Substance Unit.............................................................................. 18.4-12

INTERCONNECTION DIAGRAM ................................................. 18.4-13

TEST TOOLS ................................................................................... 18.4-13

TEST NOTES .............................................................................. 18.4-13

STRAPPING ..................................................................................... 18.4-13

OCTOBER 2001 18.4-1

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CASH DEPOSIT MODULE

ADJUSTMENTS...............................................................................18.4-14
REMOVING UNITS ......................................................................18.4-14
Feed Unit ......................................................................................18.4-14
Reject Unit ....................................................................................18.4-14
Escrow Unit ..................................................................................18.4-16
Recognition Unit...........................................................................18.4-17
Stacker Unit (UD40 only).............................................................18.4-17
CLEANING SENSORS..................................................................18.4-19
Stacker Unit Sensors (UD40 only) ...............................................18.4-19
Transport Unit...............................................................................18.4-21
Reject Unit ....................................................................................18.4-22

TROUBLESHOOTING ....................................................................18.4-22
TRANSPORT UNIT.......................................................................18.4-22
REJECT UNIT ................................................................................18.4-22
DIAGNOSTICS ..............................................................................18.4-22

INTERNAL CABLES.......................................................................18.4-22

18.4-2 OCTOBER 2001

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CASH DEPOSIT MODULE

CONTENTS

Chapter 18.4

Cash Deposit Module

GENERAL DESCRIPTION
The Cash Deposit Module (CDM) is a feature of the following NCR
Self-Service Terminals:
z Personas 72 Sidecar
z Personas 73/73e Terminal
z 5878.
The CDM allows a customer to deposit bunched bank notes into a
terminal. The cash can be instantly credited to a customer’s account
or used to pay for goods and services.

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CASH DEPOSIT MODULE

CASH DEPOSIT MODULE VARIANTS

There are three variants of the CDM:
z UD10 - fitted in the NCR Personas 73 Cash Deposit Terminal
and the 5878 Terminal
z UD40 - fitted in the NCR Personas 72 sidecar
z UD50 - fitted in the NCR Personas 73e Cash Deposit Terminal.

UD10 CASH DEPOSIT MODULE

The UD10 has an integrated power supply and a single, removable
cash cassette. The main components of the module are shown below.

Feed Unit Feed Unit

Drive Knob
Upper Transport Feed Unit
Feed Knob Entry Slot
Recognition
Unit

Reject Unit

Transport
Cover Door

Escrow Unit
Latch
Lower Transport
Feed Knob
Front Cover Door

Cash Cassette

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CASH DEPOSIT MODULE

UD40 CASH DEPOSIT MODULE

Unlike the UD10 and UD50 variants, the UD40 is mounted outside
of the security enclosure. This variant has a separate cash bin
which is located within the security enclosure. The main
components of the module are shown below.

Feed Unit
Drive Knob Feed Unit

Feed Unit
Entry Slot
Upper Transport
Feed Knob

Recognition
Unit
Reject Unit

Transport
Cover Door

Escrow Unit
Latch

Lower Transport
Feed Knob

Stack Unit
Module Cover

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CASH DEPOSIT MODULE

UD50 CASH DEPOSIT MODULE

The UD50 is similar to the UD10 but has the option of an
additional, High-Capacity cash cassette. The main components of
the module are shown below.

Feed Unit
Upper Transport Drive Knob
Feed Knob

Feed Unit

Feed Unit
Entry Slot
Recognition
Unit
Reject Unit

Transport
Cover Door
Latch

Escrow Unit
Lower Transport
Feed Knob
Front Cover Door

Extra
Cash Cassette

Standard
Cash Cassette

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CASH DEPOSIT MODULE

CASH DEPOSIT MODULE COMPONENTS

The main components of the CDM are as follows:
z Currency feed unit - accepts notes and moves them to the trans-
port unit
z Substance unit (transport and remaining chassis work) - com-
prises the transport unit and remaining chassis work after all
other units have been removed
z Recognition unit - comprises a scanner and sensors for note rec-
ognition
z Escrow unit - retains processed notes until a customer transac-
tion is either accepted or cancelled
z Reject unit - feeds rejected notes back to the user
z Cash Storage Units - secure containers which store accepted
currency:
z Standard Cassette (on UD10 and UD50)
z High Capacity Cassette (on UD50)
z Stacker Unit, Security Enclosure Shutter and Cash Bin (on
UD40)
z Optional Currency Template Download feature:
z UD10/UD50 - an additional board fitted onto the CDM and,
on the Personas 73/73e, an additional harness
z UD40 - an additional harness between the shutter control
board and the CDM.
z Power supply - a unit which provides the regulated supplies for
the individual units of the CDM:
z On the UD40 (P72) the terminal’s power supply provides
+24Vdc to the CDM. The power supply is a separate unit
housed in the terminal’s security enclosure.
z On the UD10 (P73 and 5878) the terminal’s power supply
provides 110Vac to the UD10 power supply which is an inte-
gral part of the CDM.
z On the UD50 (P73e) the CDM’s own power supply provides
+24Vdc. The power supply is a separate unit housed in the
terminal’s security enclosure.

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NOVEMBER 2001 18.4-5

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CASH DEPOSIT MODULE

RECOGNITION UNIT
The Recognition Unit comprises four parts:
z Recognition Unit
z BV CPU card
z DSP card
z THR AMP card.
When replacing the Recognition Unit, the BV CPU, DSP and
THR AMP cards must also be replaced. These are supplied as a
matched set, and are replaced as a kit as shown in the following
diagram:

THR AMP Card

Recognition Unit

BV CPU Card

DSP Card

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CASH DEPOSIT MODULE

CASH STORAGE UNITS

The three variants of CDM each have different means of storing
deposited currency.
z UD10 - the UD10 has a single cash cassette with a built in
stacker unit.
z UD40 - this variant has a separate stacker unit and a single,
cash storage bin mounted in the security enclosure. The aper-
ture into the security enclosure is fitted with a security shutter.
The shutter only opens while notes from the Escrow unit are
being moved to the cash bin. The shutter remains closed at all
other times.
z UD50 - this variant has a standard cash cassette and the option
of an additional, high capacity cassette. Both cassettes have
integrated stacker units.

SENSORS

Currency Feed Unit

Note count sensor Note presence sensors Note insertion detect sensor

PSM 5 PSM 4 (L/R) PSM 3 (L/R) PSM 2 (L/R) PSM 1 (L/R)

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CASH DEPOSIT MODULE

Reject Unit

Note count sensor Remaining note detect sensors

PSK 4 PSK 3 PSK 2 PSK 1

(L/R) (L/R) (L/R) (L/R)

PSK 5

PIK 2 PIK 1

Escrow Unit

Tape end position detect sensor Note count sensor Tape start position detect sensor

PIR 1

PSR 1
PSR 2

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CASH DEPOSIT MODULE

Currency Cassette Unit (UD10 and UD50)

PSG 1
Note count sensor

Safe fullness detect sensor

PSG 2

Safe emptiness detect sensor

PSG 3

Lift lower position detect sensor

PIG 1

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CASH DEPOSIT MODULE

Stacker Unit (UD40 only)

PSJ 2 PSJ 4
PSJ 1

PIJ 2
PIJ 1
PSJ 5

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CASH DEPOSIT MODULE

Substance Unit

PS 1
PS 6

PS 7

PS 4
These two sensors
are only fitted on
UD50 modules

PS 3

PS 5

PS 2

NOTE: Sensor PS 1 requires to be cleaned regularly.

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CASH DEPOSIT MODULE

INTERCONNECTION DIAGRAM

Template Maintenance

Cash Deposit Module

Download or
Self Service Terminal

Serial Port
Shutter Controller
Board PC I/F

Power Supply BNA_PWR

Miscellaneous I/O BNA MEI

TEST TOOLS

TEST NOTES
The following test notes may be used to test the CDM:
z Any Personas demonstration notes, such as the 10 unit note
(purple) NCR order number SP6159. These can be used to test
the reject unit, as they will not be recognised by the CDM.
z Test note part number 602-0416580. This can be used to test
the recognition unit as the CDM is programmed to recognise
this note.

STRAPPING
All circuit cards are supplied as factory configured units. There are
no adjustments to the factory settings required in servicing the
CDM.

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CASH DEPOSIT MODULE

ADJUSTMENTS

REMOVING UNITS
The following illustrations show the UD40 variant of the Cash
Deposit Module. Although they differ in appearance the same
procedures apply to the UD10 and UD50 CDM.

Feed Unit
1. Unscrew the two M3 screws and remove the stopper plate.

Stopper

2. Slide the unit towards you until the studs on the base of the
unit can be released from the keyholes slots.
3. Lift the unit out.

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CASH DEPOSIT MODULE

Reject Unit
1. Unscrew the two M3 screws and remove the stopper plate.

Stopper

2. Slide the unit towards you until the studs on the base of the
unit can be released from the keyhole slots.
3. Lift the unit up and slide it out.

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CASH DEPOSIT MODULE

Escrow Unit
1. Open the front cover.
2. Slide the unit towards you until the holding screws reach their
access holes.

Access Holes

3. Unscrew the two M3 holding screws.

4. Slide the unit out.

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CASH DEPOSIT MODULE

Recognition Unit

B B B
C
B

1. Remove the cover on the side of the module.

2. Disconnect the three connectors from the recognition unit.
3. Remove the M3 screw (A) holding the unit and the note guide in
place.
4. Loosen, but do not remove, the four M3 screws (B).
5. Remove the two M4 screws (C) on the side nearest to the circuit
boards
6. Slide the recognition unit out.
7. The BVCPU, THR AMP and DSP boards must be removed
along with the recognition unit. See the Cash Deposit Module
Components/ Recognition Unit section earlier in this chapter
for more information.

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18.4-16 NOVEMBER 2001

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CASH DEPOSIT MODULE

Stacker Unit (UD40 only)

To remove the unit, proceed as follows:
1. Rack out the cash deposit module.
2. Open the module cover.
3. Unscrew the two M3 screws and remove the stopper plate.
4. Pull out the stacker unit.

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NOVEMBER 2001 18.4-17

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CASH DEPOSIT MODULE

CLEANING SENSORS

Stacker Unit Sensors (UD40 only)

1. Carefully clear any dust from the two pairs of sensors located
on the underside of the unit as indicated below.

2. Open the door on the side of the stacker unit.

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18.4-18 NOVEMBER 2001

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CASH DEPOSIT MODULE

3. Press and release the green sensor cleaning lever, shown below,
several times to clean the two sensors.

4. Carefully clear any dust from the three pairs of sensors inside
the unit as indicated below.

5. Close the door on the side of the stacker unit.

NCR — CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY

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NOVEMBER 2001 18.4-19

November.bk Page 20 Tuesday, October 16, 2001 3:46 PM

CASH DEPOSIT MODULE

Transport Unit
A build up of dust on the various sensors can sometimes cause the
terminal to incorrectly report jammed bills.
There are sensors in the transport that require regular cleaning
as shown in the following diagram. Use a cotton bud or soft brush to
clean the emitter and detector. Do not use solvents to clean the
sensors as this may damage the optical surfaces and thus degrade
operation.

PS 1
PS 6

PS 7

PS 4
These two sensors
are only fitted on
UD50 modules

PS 3

PS 5

PS 2

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18.4-20 NOVEMBER 2001

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CASH DEPOSIT MODULE

Reject Unit
To clean the sensors in the reject unit, push the cleaning levers
several times.

TROUBLESHOOTING

TRANSPORT UNIT
Sensors PS1(L/R) are the most susceptible to dust build up and
must be cleaned at regular intervals.

REJECT UNIT
The flicker wheel in the reject unit should be checked periodically
for damage to its vanes. If there is any damage the unit must be
replaced.

DIAGNOSTICS
Level 1 diagnostics can be found in chapter 4.3.18 of this manual,
and level 3 diagnostics are in chapter 4.4.18.

INTERNAL CABLES
None.

NCR — CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY

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NOVEMBER 2001 18.4-21

November.bk Page 22 Tuesday, October 16, 2001 3:46 PM

CASH DEPOSIT MODULE

NCR — CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY

Use pursuant to Company Instructions

18.4-22 NOVEMBER 2001