Value and Quantity Counting: The display shows both the number of pieces ("Pcs") and the total monetary value, indicating that this model is likely a mixed denomination value counter capable of identifying different banknote values rather than just counting the number of sheets.
Counterfeit Detection: These machines typically utilize advanced sensor technologies to verify bills, such as:
Ultraviolet (UV) Detection: Scans for fluorescent security features on genuine currency.
Magnetic (MG) Analysis: Detects magnetic ink patterns found in authentic banknotes.
Infrared (IR) Detection: Uses infrared light to penetrate the bill and verify authenticity.
High-Speed Processing: Designed to process notes quickly, often reaching speeds of 600 to 1,000 notes per minute, which significantly reduces manual counting time.
Batch Counting: Allows the operator to set specific batch sizes (e.g., counting out bundles of 50 or 100 bills) for easier packaging and storage.
Error Detection: The sensors are designed to detect common issues like double notes (two bills stuck together), half notes, or chain notes, ensuring high counting accuracy.
User Interface: Features an integrated control panel that allows the user to switch modes, set batches, or toggle between currencies.