Oracle MICROS Hardware Solutions are industry leading solutionsfor every environment, that includes Workstations, Mobile Tablets and Handhelds, multiple Peripherals to complement your point-of-sale needs, and HP Servers and Desktops. Since the original MICROS Workstation 4 (Ws4) terminal was released in 2003, over 500,000 units have been installed world-wide.Oracle Hospitality ( formerly MICROS) led a transition in POS technology away from complicated and costly PC-based hardware, to lower cost, more reliable, solid-state POS appliances that provide superior functionality with the lowest total-cost-of-ownership to the hospitality market. (Ws6) is dependable, attractive, and versatile. It offers tightly controlled quality to deliver superior POS performance and reliability for your busy hospitality or retail environment, a 15.6-inch widescreen full high definition display, and comes with Windows 10 IoT Enterprise, the newest Microsoft operating system.
The 'Industry' version has added security functionality not found Windows 10, necessary for today’s use in the Hospitality industry. For use with current versions of Oracle MICROS RES 3700 and Simphony 2. Is a rugged portable Point of Sale (POS) devices. The 10-inch design enables increased efficiency, enhanced operations and unprecedented price performance. A perfect choice for limited menu efficiency, these all-in-one units are not only portable with a small 10-inch footprint, but exemplify durability, withstanding the harshest of temperatures. The devices are packed with features such as integrated LAN connectivity, magnetic stripe reader and customer-facing display. Options include Wi-Fi, full-shift battery, fingerprint reader and several mounting choices.
Oracle MICROS Compact Workstation 310 series offers increased efficiency, productivity, enhanced operations and best price performance. Is a rugged mobile Point of Sale (POS) solution that was designed with the hospitality industry in mind.
MICROS POS Review – Company Overview Founded in 1977 in Columbia, Maryland; MICROS is one of the early POS pioneers in the restaurant and hospitality industry. Since being purchased by Oracle in 2014, MICROS POS has also established itself as one of the leading technology innovators in the sector. Leading edge EMV payment integration solution for Oracle's Micros RES 3700, 9700 and Simphony line of POS systems. Features and highlights of our.
With its compact 7-inch design and durable capability, the Oracle MICROS Tablet 721 is the ideal choice for applications requiring extended battery life and purpose-built options. With integrated Wi-Fi and Bluetooth connectivity, magnetic stripe reader, optional barcode scanner, NFC/RFID, and rear-facing camera, the Oracle MICROS Tablet 721 enables increased efficiency and productivity, enhanced operations, and improved cost control. (PCWs 2015) offers the flexibility to configure your workstation the way you want it, and includes a bright 15.0-inch touch screen display. Configurations can include lower-cost Celeron processors with POSReady 2009 or Windows 7, as well as configurations with higher performance COREi5 processors with POSReady 7 or Windows 7. For use with current versions of Oracle MICROS RES 3700, LES 9700, Simphony First Edition, Simphony 2 for Restaurants, and non-MICROS POS applications, including UnifyPOS and ASI Restaurant Manager.
Includes Remote Display Controller, for use with Touchscreen Display or Bump Bar Keypad and Video Monitor, to output orders, improve Kitchen efficiency, and save on consumable supplies like paper and ribbons. For use with current versions of Oracle Hospitality RES 3700, LES 9700, Simphony First Edition, and Simphony 2 for Restaurants. The Oracle Hospitality e7 POS System integrates to our third-party Kitchen Video Display, that includes Controller, Bump Bar Keypad and Video Monitor, for reducing paper and ribbon costs when replacing remote kitchen printers. Can include Printer devices for use at POS or any remote locations including kitchen and bar, Cash Drawers, Customer Displays (attached to remote poles, or to the rear of a workstation), and Barcode Scanners. Oracle Hospitality-approved integrated third-party Scales (for weighing products), Coin Dispensers, Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS) and Ground Guard Power Conditioner units, and chargers for the Oracle MICROS Tablet-E Series 8', are also available. All peripheral products we provide are selected and tested to work with our point-of-sale workstations and application software.
This is my first post so please bare with me.I have been asked by some friends of the family to help set up another printer for their restraunt/bar. They currently have the Micros 3700 sytem on a desktop pc running Windows 2000 NT. It connects to a router which also connects to the two POS terminals running win95. One POS is located behind the bar and the other is accross the room in a wait station. Each POS has its own Epson TM-88II connected via parrallel port.
There is also an EPSON TM-U200B printer, with ethernet inerface, located in the kitchen. It is connected via cat5/ethernet cable to the POS at the bar via the CLL port. Adding a remote printer is a bit involved but here you go.Physical setup1) There are 2 ports labeled IDN1 and IDN2 on the back of the printers. The new remote will be daisy chained off the bar terminal's printer using these ports. The cable from the workstation will go into one port on the check printer, the cable to the new remote will go into the other one.
It doesn't matter which port you use, they're on a common bus line.2) The IDN ports use RJ11 jacks, not RJ45's. The wiring is straight through pin for pin.3) There's a bank of dip switches on the back of the printer. The LCC port on the workstation is basically an old school connection to COM4 which it uses as the IDN printing line. It's a holdover from the old DOS based systems.
It's got an 8-pin connection on the workstation end and a 6-pin on the printer end. I'm pretty sure this is a proprietory Micros interface so you'll probably have to buy the printer from a Micros dealer.If you already have a printer from Epson with a 25 or 9 pin connector you may be able to get an IDN port from the Micros dealer and replace the parallel port with it. Depending on the workstation model you'll have a port labeled either LCC or IDN/COM4 that will run to the printer.There's also either a 6 or 8 pin jack on the printer right next to the power supply port, mine is labeled DX. This is for an alternative power supply or something to that effect.THe last thing you're friends are going to have to consider is support. If they have a service contract through Micros they probably won't support the printer if it's straight from Epson or may up the cost of the contract a little. They're usually based on the amount of equipment.
RE: Adding a remote printer to a Micros 3700 system (TechnicalUser). Even though it looks like a network cable/connection it isn't. The printer has to be hardwired to the workstation. It's running off COM4 on the workstation. With the IDN ports you can connect up to 15 printers off that one port, even though more that 2 or 3 will slow it down a bit.2) He's right on the money.
There aren't any proprietory chips, just the IDN port. This looks like a parallel port card with 2 phone jacks instead of the 25 pin connector and is only available from Micros. If you don't have a printer yet, order one from the local Micros dealership. It's the easiest route. RE: Adding a remote printer to a Micros 3700 system (TechnicalUser).
I have done more research and have come to this (correct me if I am wrong).From my back POS (already has a Tm-88II hooked up via parallel) I am going to get an adapter that converts the rs232 serial input to rj-45. From their I will run cat5 to my desired remote location and bassically install the same adapter except the serial end will plug into the rs232 port on the printer.???sss1. Is it possible to use two printers on the same machine?2. Will an off the shelf epson (non-micros branded) printer work?3. Will the signal be strong enough?Here are links to the pdf's that show the wiring schematics and also a link to the adapter.RE: Adding a remote printer to a Micros 3700 system (TechnicalUser).
Is it possible to use two printers on the same machine?Yes. You should have no problem if the com port is enabled and functioning.2. Will an off the shelf epson (non-micros branded) printer work?Yes. Just specify the serial interface when ordering. Has good pricing and customer service in my experience.3. Will the signal be strong enough?Unless it is the world's longest bar, you'll be fine.
![Micros Pos Terminal Micros Pos Terminal](/uploads/1/2/5/6/125638528/180369552.jpg)
How far is it from the PCWS to where you want the remote printer? You may be able to avoid the whole DB9-RJ45/RJ45-DB25 conversion by just purchasing a long serial printer cable.Or if it is easier to find a long parallel cable, you could swap the printer boards on the TMT88 and the U200., making the TMT88 serial and the U200 parallel. You just unscrew the 2 screws on the back of the board and pop it out.easy.But if you still want to do the connector conversion, you will also need an adapter for the printer side:Make sure you purchase a few extra adapters in case you screw up the wiring, although it usually isn't too difficult to pull the pins back out. RE: Adding a remote printer to a Micros 3700 system (Programmer) 20 Oct 05 15:13.