Many devices may scan the MICR line for various reasons. Before a check is negotiated at the bank the teller may run the check through a PPS machine to gauge the account validity. While, later on, it may be ran through a MICR line scanner which will tell if the MICR line is legitimate or has been altered for forged. Most likely of all, it will be scanned by a Image Capture machine and then be sent to the drawee bank for collection; made possible by the Check Processing for the 21st Century Act of 2003 (USA).
MICR
MICR( Magnetic Ink Character Recognition)
MICR (Magnetic Ink Character Recognition)
It's 'manual' input. Because someone has to physically 'feed' the cheques though the reader.
By usin cheques,it can be a cross cheques or open cheques
Banks use special MICR (Magnetic Ink Character Reader) device to read data from cheques. These machines are designed to place a set of cheques on its tray. Each cheque pass through the machine one by one automatically. At this point, an image of the cheque scanned into a computer (similar to a scanner and the image is typically black & white) while characters written in special magnetic ink will be read parallel to the scanning and stored in another file as a textual record. The machine itself generate a number to identify the image and its relevant record. Following video will be very helpful to understand cheque reading in banks.
Cheques, or checks in American-English, can be used for virtually anything. They can be used to pay bills, pay for goods at a store, and even as pay for services rendered by a peer.
Primarily - Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. OCR uses a miniature version of a photocopiers 'read head' to scan a cheques pre-printed iinfo (account number, sort code, cheque number etc). The amount of the cheque still has to be manually entered.
A CD-ROM drive.
what is a cheques
Barcode scanner.
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