Casio 140CR User Manual

140CR
Electronic Cash Register
User's Manual
START-UP is QUICK and EASY! Simple to use!
20 departments and 120 PLUs Automatic Tax Calculations Calculator function
6-2, Hon-machi 1-chome Shibuya-ku, Tokyo 151-8543, Japan
CI
INTRODUCTION
Thank you very much for purchasing this CASIO electronic cash register. START-UP is QUICK and EASY!
Part-1 of this User's Manual can help you make a quick start.
Once you have mastered the QUICK START operations, you will undoubtedly want to expand your use of this machine by studying other sections of Part-2.
IMPORTANT
FOR PROGRAMMING ASSISTANCE
PLEASE CALL TOLL FREE
1-800-638-9228
CASIO Authorized Service Centers
If your CASIO product needs repair, or you wish to purchase replacement parts, please call 1-800-YO-CASIO.
Original Carton/Package
If for any reason, this product is to be returned to the store where purchased, it must be packed in the original carton/package.
Location
Locate the Cash register on a fl at, stable sur­face, away from heaters or areas exposed to di­rect sunlight, humidity or dust.
The mains plug on this equipment must be used to disconnect mains power. Please ensure that the socket outlet is installed near the equipment and shall be easily accessible.
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2
Power Supply
Your cash register is designed to operate on standard household current (120 V, 50/60 Hz). Do not overload the outlet by plugging in too many appliances.
Cleaning
Clean the cash register exterior with a soft cloth which has been moistened with a solution of a mild neutral detergent and water, and wrung out. Be sure that the cloth is thoroughly wrung out to avoid damage to the printer. Never use paint thinner, benzene, or other vola­tile solvents.
Safety precautions
To use this product safely and correctly, read this manual thoroughly and operate as instructed.
After reading this guide, keep it close at hand for easy reference.
Please keep all informations for future reference.
Always observe the warnings and cautions indicated on the product.
About the icons
In this guide various icons are used to highlight safe operation of this product and to prevent injury to the operator and other personnel and also to prevent damage to property and this product. The icons and defi nitions are given below.
Indicates that there is a risk of severe injury or death if used incorrectly.
Indicates that injury or damage may result if used incorrectly.
Icon examples
To bring attention to risks and possible damage, the following types of icons are used.
The symbol indicates that it includes some symbol for attracting attention (including warning). In this triangle the actual type of precautions to be taken (electric shock, in this case) is indicated.
symbol indicates a prohibited action. In this symbol the actual type of prohibited actions (disassembly, in this
The case) will be indicated.
The symbol indicates a restriction. In this symbol the type of actual restriction (removal of the power plug from an outlet, in this case) is indicated.
Handling the register
Should the register malfunction, start to emit smoke or a strange odor, or otherwise behave abnormally, immediately shut down the power and unplug the AC plug from the power outlet. Continued use creates the danger of fi re and electric shock.
• Contact CASIO service representative.
Do not place containers of liquids near the register and do not allow any foreign matter to get into it. Should water or other foreign matter get into the register, immediately shut down the power and unplug the AC plug from the power outlet. Continued use creates the danger of short circuit, fi re and electric shock.
• Contact CASIO service representative.
Should you drop the register and damage it, immediately shut down the power and unplug the AC plug from the power outlet. Continued use creates the danger of short circuit, fi re and electric shock.
• Attempting to repair the register yourself is extremely dangerous. Contact CASIO service representative.
Never try to take the register apart or modify it in any way. High-voltage components inside the register create the danger of fi re and electric shock.
• Contact CASIO service representative for all repair and maintenance.
INTRODUCTION
Warning!
Power plug and AC outlet
Use only a proper AC electric outlet. Use of an outlet with a different voltage from the rating creates the danger of malfunction, fi re, and electric shock. Overloading an electric outlet creates the danger of overheating and fi re.
Make sure the power plug is inserted as far as it will go. Loose plugs create the danger of electric shock, overheating, and fi re.
• Do not use the register if the plug is damaged. Never connect to a power outlet that is loose.
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3
INTRODUCTION
Warning!
Use a dry cloth to periodically wipe off any dust built up on the prongs of the plug. Humidity can cause poor insulation and create the danger of electric shock and fi re if dust stays on the prongs.
Do not allow the power cord or plug to become damaged, and never try to modify them in any way. Continued use of a damaged power cord can cause deterioration of the insulation, exposure of internal wiring, and short circuit, which creates the danger of electric shock and fi re.
• Contact CASIO service representative whenever the power cord or plug requires repair or maintenance.
Caution!
Do not place the register on an unstable or uneven surface. Doing so can cause the register — especially when the drawer is open — to fall, creating the danger of malfunction, fi re, and electric shock.
Do not place the register in the following areas.
• Areas where the register will be subject to large amounts of humidity or dust, or directly exposed to hot or cold air.
• Areas exposed to direct sunlight, in a close motor vehicle, or any other area subject to very high temperatures.
The above conditions can cause malfunction, which creates the danger of fi re.
Do not overlay bend the power cord, do not allow it to be caught between desks or other furniture, and never place heavy objects on top of the power cord. Doing so can cause short circuit or breaking of the power cord, creating the danger of fi re and electric shock.
Be sure to grasp the plug when unplugging the power cord from the wall outlet. Pulling on the cord can damage it, break the wiring, or cause short, creating the danger of fi re and electric shock.
Never touch the plug while your hands are wet. Doing so creates the danger of electric shock. Pulling on the cord can damage it, break the wiring, or cause short, creating the danger of fi re and electric shock.
At least once a year, unplug the power plug and use a dry cloth or vacuum cleaner to clear dust from the area around the prongs of the power plug.
Never use detergent to clean the power cord, especially power plug.
Keep small parts out of the reach of small children to make sure it is not swallowed accidentally.
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4
Contents
Getting to know your cash register .......................................................................... 6
Daily Job Flow ......................................................................................................... 8
Part-1 QUICK START OPERATION .................................................................
(You can operate this ECR on a basic level by reading the following sections)
1. Initialization ....................................................................................................... 9
2. Loading Paper .................................................................................................. 10
3. Basic Programming for QUICK START – TIME/DATE ...................................... 11
4. Basic Operation after Basic Programming ........................................................ 12
5. Daily Management Report ................................................................................ 15
Part-2 CONVENIENT OPERATION ..................................................................
(Please keep these sections to expand your use.)
1. Various Programming ....................................................................................... 17
2. Various Operations ........................................................................................... 27
Part-3 CALCULATOR FUNCTION ...................................................................
1. Calculator Mode ................................................................................................ 34
Part-4 USEFUL INFORMATION .......................................................................
1. Troubleshooting ................................................................................................ 36
2. Specifi cations .................................................................................................... 36
3. Warranty Card .................................................................................................. 45
Basic Components and Accessories
Printer cover
9
17
34
36
Operator display
Mode switch
Keyboard
Drawer
Weld lines Lines may be visible on the exterior of the product. These are “weld lines” that result from the plastic molding process.
They are not cracks or scratches.
Accessories
Roll paper 1 pc
Mode keys
Drawer keys 2 pcs User's manual 1pc Magnetic plate* 1 pc
* Use this plate for tacking the notes
received from customer.
OP key 1 pc PGM key 1 pc
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5
GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CASH REGISTER
Getting to know your cash register
Mode Switch
REG
OFF
RF
PGM
OP
OP key PGM key
Note:
An error is gen­erated (E01 dis­played) whenever the position of the Mode Switch is changed during registration.
Display
PGM
The position of the Mode Switch controls the type of operations you
XCAL
Z
can perform on the cash register. The PROGRAM key (marked PGM) can be select any Mode Switch setting, while OPERATOR key (marked OP) can be used to select OFF, REG or CAL only.
PGM RF OFF REG CAL X Z
OP key
PGM key
● ● ● ● ●
OFF
In this position, the power of the cash register is off.
REG (Register)
This is the position used for registration of normal transactions.
RF (Refund)
This is the position used for registration of refunds.
CAL (Calculator)
This is the position used for calculator mode.
PGM (Programming)
This is the position used to program the cash register to suit the needs of your store.
X (Read)
This is the position used to produce reports of daily sales totals with­out clearing the totals.
Z (Reset)
This is the position used to produce reports of daily sales totals. This setting clears the totals.

 
!
Department Number Display
!
Anytime you press a department key to register a unit price, the corresponding department number appears here.
PLU Number Display
@
Anytime you perform a PLU registration, the corre­sponding PLU number appears here.
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6
Number of Repeat Display
#
Anytime you perform "repeat registration" (page 12), the number of repeats appears here. Note that only one digit is displayed for the number of repeats.
Numeric Display
$
Entered values (unit prices or quantities) and calcu­lated values (subtotals, totals or change amount due) are displayed here. The capacity of the display is 8 digits. This part of the display can be used to show the cur­rent time or date between registration (page 31).
Keyboard
GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CASH REGISTER
s
FOR
FEED PLU
DATE
TIME
AC
& (
7
8
9
4
5
6
1
2
3
'
0
00
Certain keys have two functions; one for register mode and one for calculator mode. In this manual, we will refer to specifi c keys as noted below to make the operations as easy to understand as possible:
C
.
ERR.
CORR
w
9/14/19
s
4
10/15/20
8/13/18
TAXABLE
7/12/17
NON-TAX
6/11/16
5
3
2
1
%
CLK#
RA
T/S1
"
#
DEPT SHIFT
#
$
SUB
TOTAL
%
CA AMT
=
TAX
PGM
PO
T/S2
CHK
NS
CH
TEND
Register Mode
! l @ h
# t
g
$ % i ^ : &
~
* c ( v ) j Q m W k E u R p T
?, Z
"
Y U G, S, D, F, [
Feed key
Multiplication/Split pricing/Date Time key
Clear key
Minus/Error Correction key
PLU (Price Look Up) key
Percent/Cashier ID No. Assignment key
Tax Program key
Received on Account/Tax Status Shift 1 key
Paid Out/Tax Status Shift 2 key
Reference Number/Department Shift key
Check/No Sale key
Subtotal key
Charge key
Cash Amount Tendered key
, ~ >,
Numeric keys and 2-zero key
Decimal key
Department keys
'
• Department 6 through 20 are specifi ed by pressing the j key respectively as follows:
jG ~ j[
jjG ~ jj[
jjjG ~ jjj[
Department 6 ~ 10
Department 11 ~ 15
Department 16 ~ 20
Calculator Mode
AC key
# t
Memory Recall key
% i
Percent key
^ : Q m R p
?, Z
T
Y
"
U H, J, K, L
Drawer Open key
Equal key
, ~ >,
Numeric keys and 2-zero key
Decimal key
Arithmetic Operation key
'
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7
Daily Job Flow
Daily Job Flow
Before Opening The Store
1. Plugged in?
2. Enough Roll Paper? Page-10
3. Date and Time is correct? Page-31
4. Enough small change in the draw­er? Page-32
While The Store Is Open
1. Registrations. Page-12~
2. Issuing latest daily sales total if needed.
(Generating report by Mode Switch
to X position.) Page-15
After Closing The Store
1. Issuing Daily Sales Total.
(Resetting report by Mode Switch to
Z position.) Page-15
2. Picking up money in the drawer.
Page-32
3. Turn the Mode Switch to OFF.
Other
1. Troubleshooting Page-36
When the cash drawer does not open!
In case of power failure or the machine is in malfunction, the cash drawer does not open automatically. Even in these cases, you can open the cash drawer by pulling drawer release lever (see below).
Important!
The drawer will not open, if it is locked with a drawer lock key.
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8
Part-1
Part-1 QUICK START OPERATION
QUICK START OPERATION
1. Initialization and Loading Memory Protection Battery
To initialize the cash register
Important
You must initialize the Cash register and install the memory protection batteries before you can pro­gram the cash regis­ter.
(Figure 1)
1. Set the Mode Switch to OFF.
2. Load the memory protection batteries.
3. Plug the power cord of the cash register into an AC outlet.
4. Set the Mode Switch to REG.
To load the memory protection batteries
1. Remove the printer cover.
2. Open the battery compartment cover.
3. Load 3 new SUM-3 ("AA") type batteries into the compartment. Be sure that the plus (+) and minus (–) ends of each battery are facing in the directions indicated by the illustrations inside the battery compartment (Figure 1).
4. Replace the memory protection battery compartment cover back into place.
5. Replace the printer paper and printer cover.
REPLACE MEMORY PROTECTION BATTERIES AT LEAST ONCE EVERY YEAR.
Part-1
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9
9
Part-1 QUICK START OPERATION
2. Loading Paper Roll And Replacing The Printer’s Ink Roll
Press the l key to take up
Mode Switch
CAL
X
REG
OFF
RF
Z
PGM
1. To load journal paper
Remove the printer cover by
!
lifting up the back.
Put a roll of journal paper
@
into the holder.
Cut the leading end of the
#
roll paper with scissors and insert the paper into the inlet.
Press the l key until 20 or
$
30 cm of paper is fed from the printer.
Roll the paper onto the take-
%
up reel a few turns.
&
any slack in the paper.
Replace the printer cover by
*
placing the cover’s front tab into the register’s groove.
2. To remove journal paper
Remove the printer cover fol-
!
lowing the instructions above.
Press the l key until ap-
@
proximately 20cm of the pa­per is fed from the printer.
Cut off the roll paper.
#
Remove the take-up reel
$
from the printer and take off the left plate of the reel.
Remove the journal paper
%
from the take-up reel.
Load new paper following the
*
instructions above, and re­place the printer cover.
Default printer setting is for Journal.To print receipts, please refer to 1-7-3 on page 22 to switch the printer for Receipt or Journal.
To load receipt paper
To use the printer to print re-
!
ceipts, follow steps 1 through 4 of “To load journal paper”.
Pass the leading end of the
@
receipt paper through the printer cover’s paper outlet and replace the printer cover.
Tear off any excess paper.
#
Set the left plate of the take-
^
up reel and place the reel into the register.
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10
Cut off the paper left in the
^
printer and press the until the remaining paper is fed out from the printer.
Remove the core of the pa-
&
per.
Options: Roll paper – P-5860 Ink Roll – IR-40
l
key
Part-1 QUICK START OPERATION
3. Basic Programming for QUICK START
Procedure
1. Turn the mode switch to PGM position.
2. When the display shows blinking “0”, such as enter current date in Month, Day, Year order. Example: January 8, 2010: enter
?Z?<Z?
• Enter 6-digit, last 2 digits for year set. (
• By pressing y, this procedure returns one by one.
3. When the display shows blinking “0”, such as enter current time in Hour, Minute order. Example: 1:18 PM, enter
ZCZ<
• Enter 4-digit, use 24-hour system.
• By pressing y, this procedure returns one by one.
• If you want to adjust the date/ time, please refer to page 31 of this manual.
4. Input the desired fl at tax rate to the appropriate department key. (This procedure below programs fl at tax rate only. If your tax table has break points, refer
to page 24 of this manual.)
A) Press the
~
key. B) Enter tax rate. (Example: For 6% enter “6”, 5.75% enter “5.75”.) C) Press the appropriate department key. D) Repeat step B) and C) to set other department key. E) Press the k key to end tax programming. Note: In case of setting the wrong tax rate to the key, please enter
department keys above, and quit this procedure by pressing k key, and start from the beginning of this procedure.
Please start with the department 2 key (taxable department). Department 1 key is
initialized as non taxable.
Example 1:
Set state tax 4% to department 2, 3 key.
4S 4
Start tax program.
~
Enter tax rate and press dept key.
Enter tax rate and press dept key.
D
To end the setting.
k
00-00-00
,
2010 → 10)
00-00
,
and press those
?
Example 2:
Set state tax 5% to department 2 and 7% to department 3 key.
5 7
Start tax program.
~
Enter tax rate and press dept key.
S
Enter tax rate and press dept key.
D
To end the setting.
k
Mode Switch
CAL X
REG
OFF
RF
Z
PGM
Purpose
Programming
Setting the
current date
Setting the
current time
Setting the tax
rates
Part-1
FOR PROGRAMMING ASSISTANCE, PLEASE CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-638-9228
11
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11
Part-1 QUICK START OPERATION
4. Basic Operation after Basic Programming
Note:
Whenever an error is generated, the input fi gures reset to 0. All printout samples are journal images and the header (date, time and consecutive no.) are eliminated from the samples.
Operation
4-1 Open the drawer
m
without a sale
4-2 Basic operation
Z?? S
Example
Unit Price $1.00 $2.00 $0.30
j
Quantity 1 1 1 Dept. 2 10 15 Cash
jj
Amount tendered
$5.00
k
4-3 Multiple regis-
tration on the
S
same items
C h
Example
Unit Price $1.00 $1.35 Quantity 2 3 Dept. 2 2
k p
Unit Price Department 2
X?? [
Department 10
C? [
Department 15
B?? p
Cash amount tendered
Departments 6 through 10, 11 through 15, 16 through 20 can also be regis­tered in combination with the j and G, S, D, F or [ keys, respec­tively. The j key should be entered just before entering unit price manually.
Z?? S
Unit Price Department 2
Quantity Multiple key
ZCB S
Note that repeated registration can be used with unit prices up to 6 digits long.
Printout
•••••••••• N
02 •1•00 t1 10 •2•00 15 •0•30
•1•00 T
•0•04 t1
•3•34 S
•5•00 C
•1•66 G
02 •1•00 t1 02 •1•00 t1 3 X
•1•35 @ 02 •4•05 t1
•6•05 T
•0•24 t1
•6•29 C
Mode Switch
CAL
REG
OFF
RF
PGM
— No Sales Symbol
Department No./Unit Price
— Taxable Subtotal — Tax — Subtototal —
Cash Amount Tendered
Change Amount Due
— Repeat — Sales Quantity — Unit Price
X
Z
4-4 Split sales of
packaged items
Example
Unit Price 12$10.00 Quantity 3 Dept. 2
k
Package Quantity Multiple key
C h
Sales Quantity Multiple key
ZX h
Z?' S
Package Price
p
E
12
3 X 12
•10•00 @ 02 •2•50 t1
•2•50 T
•0•10 t1
•2•60 C
— Sales Quantity — Package Quantity — Unit Price
Part-1 QUICK START OPERATION
Mode Switch
CAL
X
REG
OFF
RF
Z
PGM
Part-1
Operation
Z?? G
4-5 Charge sales
Example
Unit Price $1.00 $2.00 $3.00
k
Quantity 1 1 1 Dept. 1 2 1
u
X?? S C?? G
Charge key
You cannot perform the amount tendered operation using the u key.
4-6 Split cash/
charge sales
Example
k
Unit Price $2.00 $3.00 $4.00 Quantity 1 1 1
u
Dept. 1 2 1
Cash Amount tendered
$5.00
4-7 Corrections
X?? G C?? S V?? G
B?? p
Corrections can be made while you are registering the item (before you press a department key), or after it has already been registered into the memory (by pressing a department key).
4-7-1 Before you
press a depart­ment key
y
key clears the last item entered.
Operation
Printout
01 •1•00 02 •2•00 t1 01 •3•00
•2•00 T
•0•08 t1
•6•08 H
01 •2•00 02 •3•00 t1 01 •4•00
•3•00 T
•0•12 t1
•9•12 S
•5•00 C
•4•12 H
— Charge Sales
Cash Amount Tendered
— Charge Sales
Printout
Example
1. Entered 400 for unit price by mistake instead of 100.
Z?? G
V?? y
Wrong entry Clears the last item entered.
Correct entry Registered Depar tment 1
01 •1•00
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13
Part-1 QUICK START OPERATION
Operation
2. Entered unit price
X?? h
fi rst instead of quantity and then pressed h.
y
Unit price
Multiplication
Clears the last item entered.
B h
Quantity
Multiplication
X?? S
Unit price
3. Entered 150 for unit
Z? h
price by mistake instead of 105.
Quantity
ZB? y
Wrong entry Clears the last item entered.
Z?B D
Correct entry
Registered Department 2
Multiplication
Z? h
Quantity
Registered Department 3
4-7-2 After you
pressed a depart­ment key
Example
1. Entered unit price 550 by mistake instead of
g
505 and pressed a department key.
B?B G
key cancels the last registered item.
g
BB? G
Wrong entry
Cancels the last item registered.
Correct entry
Registered Department 1
Printout
5 X
•2•00 @ 02 •10•00 t1
10 X
•1•05 @ 03 •10•50
01 •5•50
-5•50 V 01 •5•05
2. Entered unit price 220
C h
by mistake instead of 230 and pressed a department key.
g
E
Quantity
XX? S
Wrong entry
Cancels the last item registered.
C h
XC? S
Correct entry
14
Multiplication
Registered Department 2
3 X
•2•20 @ 02 •6•60 t1
-6•60 V 3 X
•2•30 @ 02 •6•90 t1
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