Glory USF-200 Banknote Sorter

Glory USF-200 Banknote Sorter – Efficiency, accuracy and reliability; all in a compact device

The USF-200 banknote sorter from Glory was developed to meet this specific demand, and help these organisations improve their cash management process and increase productivity; all in a compact, ergonomic and highly efficient device.

3-way banknote sorting in a single pass

With 3 output pockets (two stackers and one reject), the USF-200 can accurately and quickly perform a 3-way sorting process in a single pass. For example; by denomination, fitness, new/old issues, orientation. Equipped with the same latest generation of sensors for fitness and counterfeit detection, as seen in Glory’s UW-series cash centre solutions, the USF-200 provides unrivalled efficiency and accuracy of any machine in its class. Rejects are also physically separated to a separate pocket, for further evaluation, therefore there is no need to stop processing notes to the 2 stackers.

High-speed banknote processing

The USF-200 can process banknotes at a remarkably high speed, whilst simultaneously performing serial number recognition and fitness sorting, with no loss in processing speed or work efficiency. Compared to its predecessor, the USF-100, USF-200 offers a speed increase of 40%.

Ergonomically designed

The USF-200 has been carefully designed, to ensure optimal operational ergonomics for the user, with the banknote hopper within easy reach. Considering most users will operate the machine in a sitting position, the device’s horizontal stacker arrangement ensures that all user touch points are placed in a safe and comfortable working position. In addition to this, combined with a significant weight reduction from its predecessor, the USF-200 offers greater processing capabilities, but in a smaller and lighter device.

Intuitive user interface

The USF-200 features a large graphical user interface for displaying key processing data, user messages and also for operational guidance. The 7″ full colour display offers substantially improved visibility of user information. All processing data, such as denominations counted and stacker information, is
visible on one screen, making the USF-200 highly intuitive to use.

Horizontal note path

USF-200 boasts a multitude of innovative design features, including horizontal note path and stackers, which is a similar arrangement to that used in Glory’s larger cash centre solutions (UW-series). A ‘note pusher’ presents the notes out of the stacker, with an LED light illuminating when the banknotes
are ready for the user to remove from the stacker. This helps to improve efficiency, as notes are presented in a tidy bundle.

Large hopper capacity

The USF-200 holds up to 500 banknotes in its hopper and reliably feeds one note at a time to prevent jamming, high rejects or double feeds. The open style hopper provides clear visibility of the banknote feeding process so more banknotes can be added in continuous large-volume deposits.

Easy user maintenance

The USF-200 features a fully opening upper section that allows simple routine maintenance to be performed by the operator. In the event of a banknote or foreign object jam in the counting or transport section, the wide-opening upper section makes it easy to find and remove the jammed object. In addition, this innovative design ensures no additional workspace is utilised, other than the footprint of the device, for service maintenance. A dust tray is also provided for easy removal of accumulated dust.

Compact footprint

Compared to its predecessors, the USF-200 is 35% smaller in terms of overall footprint. This downsized device can easily fi t into a teller’s workspace, ensuring they can still perform the banknote sorting operations required, but can keep the space dedicated to machines and equipment to a minimum.
In addition, the USF-200’s innovative design means that no additional workspace is taken up for maintenance access – the device can be placed against a wall, leaving sufficient space in front of the machine; all user maintenance is performed by lifting the upper section.