-There is one screen for the user. The transaction receipt pops, and displays two rows of denomination boxes: 

     CASH IN    |__|   |__|  |__|  |__|  |__|  |__| 

     ONE   FIVE    TEN   TWEN FIFT  HUND

     CASH OUT|__|   |__|  |__|  |__|  |__|  |__|    

-The system OCRs the receipt and finds the cash in and cash back amounts. The teller cannot print the receipt until the denomination counts total the In and Cash Back amounts.

Note: They had issues with our concatenated multiple receipts for multiple check deposits: their standard receipt format is portrait, and our landscape format meant many more multiple-receipt transactions. They now OCR for either Cash Back or Funds Forwarded, and use that as the end of transaction marker. They also check account number on each receipt so teller error can’t result in mixed transactions errors.

-On the same pop-up screen is a button titled “SCAN”. If the teller needs to scan a drivers license, they simply put it in the scanner and press SCAN. It recognizes the document as an ID and automatically sets the defaults: type, grey scale, size. 

-If the teller is scanning a receipt, the OCR recognizes the receipt and changes the defaults accordingly.

-On the same screen, If there are checks in the deposit, they select a different button, next to the ‘SCAN’ button, and run the checks through the Canon CR25 Check21 scanner. All check21 processing is done elsewhere: the teller’s work is done.

 -Speed – it’s ridiculously fast on the client PC.  

-“Remote” print sessions – MVI has the ability to create a single virtual printer in Windows that will automatically image and save a receipt that is sent to it without user interaction.       

-INI editor – MVI has a separate program that modifies their INI, which contains ability to modify all options w/o editing an ini file.

-It runs as a service – MVI runs as a service that Windows automatically starts and runs with no user interaction.

-Separate apps – loans are a separate program from receipts and those are separate from checks, etc.  MVI’s apps are much more lightweight because they are separated, making it so that you can only install what you need on an individual PC (which again improves performance).