According to a news release, the AVCU order includes the SelfServ ATM 30 Series, as well as NCR's Aptra software and a three-year services agreement.
AVCU expects to install three drive-up and four walk-up units.
"We wanted ATMs which will provide our members with a memorable experience, improved convenience and enhanced financial-management tools," said Debra Grisamer, Alta Vista's chief executive. "Having the check images captured at the ATM will provide our members with greater access to their funds, while printing the check image on the receipt also offers a quick glance overview for easier funds management."
Grisamer says the credit union expects to save on expenses related to fraud and process losses, once the new ATMs are deployed.
"Seeing the ATM channel in a new light is really what NCR SelfServ is all about," said Brian Bailey, NCR's vice president of financial marketing. "We're finding consumers are now questioning why their ATM can't deliver some of the preferred transactions or capabilities they use on other self-service platforms. That's why NCR SelfServ is such a significant development: It delivers on the promise of successful consumer transactions while establishing a platform for innovation."
NCR SelfServ also includes consistent user interfaces across all models, making it easier for consumers to adopt new transactions and identify their financial institution's brand wherever the ATM is deployed. In addition, the units' unique Intel dual-core processor technology can provide up to 40 percent faster processing capacity with enhanced power savings.
