The demise of OS/2 and the introduction of Windows XP-based ATMs herald a new beginning
From its inception, the ATM was designed as a device to efficiently and securely dispense cash. Over the years this has been extended to provide basic enquiry and additional transaction services such as Bill Payment and Mobile Top-Up.
The original design of ATM networks was ground breaking. But legacy hardware, protocols (NDC and 912) and switch standards (ISO8583) were designed to primarily address simple card-based transactions, not modern dynamic-session-based interactions.
Modern XP-based ATMs are capable of delivering these services, but the legacy software that runs on those ATMs is not. The opportunity presented by an XPbased ATM is that the ATM can now be treated as an intelligent channel, seamlessly integrated with other channels: Internet, kiosk, SMS, call center and branch.
Downlaod now to learn even more advantages of having a modern XP-based ATM...
Top results from Refurbished / Used ATMs
Ensuring ATM Uptime
ATM Refurbishment: Easy as 1, 2, 3…4! The Benefits of Deploying Refurbished ATMs
A new architecture and production model for ATM and self-service software
Surround Recycling Project Top results from Other
ADFLOW & LG Case Study - TELUS Lift & Touch Zone Pendum's ATM Branding Solutions Take Harris into New Markets Fighting the Rise in Card Fraud End-to-End ATM Management: Making Your Data Pay
Creating an Insurance Agency Aisle in Your Store: Overcoming Obstacles to Success in Financial Institution-Owned Insurance Agencies Top results from ATM History
ATM Software: Trends Analysis for 2007-2008
The Many Socio-Economic Benefits of ATMs 2009 ATM Future Trends Report: Executive Summary The demise of OS/2 and the introduction of Windows XP-based ATMs herald a new beginning
