MINJCODE accepts OEM, ODM, orders on POS machines. The company mainly designs, develops and produces POS equipment. The main products are 5 inch handheld POS terminal, 12 inch POS machine, 15 inch all-aluminum body POS and 15.6 inch ultra-thin POS terminal. MINJCODE also supply touch screen monitors base on 15, 15.6, 17 and 21.5 inch.
We have rich experience in production & research development for different POS machine types.We focus on advanced technology, strict manufacturing steps, and a perfect QC system.
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Please tell us the requirements for size; and if need to add extra function such as color, memory support, or internal storage etc.
No MOQ limit. But for the Max quantities, it will help you get the cheaper price. The more quantity ordered the lower price you could get.
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What Is Pos Machine
A point-of-sale system,in other words, it’s where your transaction is finalized.that has an informative screen and the ability to handle every payment type.It means that the terminal that sits beside the cash register to process credit and debit cards, and any gift cards you accept at your business.
How To Use Pos Machine
To use a retail POS, you simply need to scan the barcode of a product or log it into the till. Then, once the order is placed, you can take the payment and finalize the transaction,Print the receipt.
How To Purchase A Pos Machine
Welcome to contact us：admin@minj.cn
What Is A Pos Machine For Credit Cards
A pos terminal for credit cards is a payment gateway that doesn’t come with many features and capabilities besides its fundamental ability to process credit cards. In other words, a credit card terminal, also known as EDC Terminal , enables merchants to accept debit or credit card payments.
Who Invented Pos Machine
The world’s first pos manchine was made in 1879 by American brothers Jemmins Liddy and John Liddy.
How Wireless Pos Machine Works
Connection wifi
How To Pronounce Pos Machine
Add speaker
How To Turn Off Pos Machine
Turn off the lower left corner
How Long Does A Pos Machine Last
CPU 4120 and 5105:1-2years
CPU 6412:10-15years
A point-of-sale (POS) system records the products or services a customer intends to purchase, adds up the items’ cost, calculates tax, accepts various forms of payment, and generates a receipt.
A POS system differs from a cash register in that it has advanced features that make it easier for merchants to manage sales data, inventory, customers and employees. It has three components: software, hardware and a credit card processor.
Virtually every business needs some way to accept and process customer payments, and POS machines help them do that. However, customer-facing businesses like retailers and restaurants most commonly use these systems.
As most business owners know, a POS system is much more than a functional register. With all the features a POS system has, it can be considered an all-in-one system.
POS systems may not be able to carry out the full payroll process, but it makes payroll easier for business owners. You can track your employees’ hours, create schedules and log requested time off for each employee through a POS system. Taxes can be deducted more accurately according to employees’ time worked.
POS data can be used for advertising and marketing purposes. This data can help businesses target audiences and create personalized promotions. Some POS systems have built-in marketing tools, such as loyalty program setup and management. POS data also makes it much easier to send out targeted emails to customers.
You can automate your inventory tracking through a POS system. If you receive inventory, your POS system can automatically generate purchase-order numbers. It can also alert you to low stock of any item.
Obviously, customer service is extremely important in a business’s success. Service businesses have the most to gain from using a POS system. Live chat software can integrate with POS systems to assist with customer support. Appointment confirmations and status updates can also enhance customer service.
The reports POS systems can generate with all the data they collect can be beneficial in many ways. Business owners should always track certain metrics within their business, which can be different for every field.
For retail stores, a POS system can track the average transaction value, gross margins, sales per employee and items per purchase. Restaurants can track metrics such as labor costs, food costs, average check amount and how many guests they service in any interval.
More complex setups may include the following POS equipment.
Monitor or display screen: Here, you’ll see all the sales details you’re processing and can view the steps needed to complete the transaction.
Keyboard: Some POS systems include keyboards to manually enter transaction amounts or type in customer phone numbers or email addresses. Many of these keyboards have functions specific to certain industries, so make sure any keyboards you purchase meet all your daily needs.
Cash drawers: These drawers store cash along with receipts and other paperwork. Cash drawers should receive open and close signals from your digital POS interface.
Barcode scanners: These devices read the barcodes on the items you sell and convert this information to product names and prices that appear on your POS monitor. This function facilitates sales and allows you to automate your inventory tracking.
Signature-capture device: Although the card networks no longer require signature verification in most instances, your business may still find them necessary. These devices capture customer signatures digitally.
Receipt printer: To finalize the transaction, this device prints a summary of the buyer’s purchases. You should always ask the customer if they want the receipt, and it never hurts to keep a copy for yourself if your POS system allows this.
User-facing kiosk: Those touchscreen self-service kiosks through which you place orders at fast-food chains count as POS hardware. If your business prepares items on demand for customers in a storefront, these kiosks can minimize order miscommunications and streamline order retrieval.
Digital scales: When charging for items by weight, a digital scale can be a helpful addition to your POS system. A digital scale quickly computes the price you’ll charge for weight-based sales. The software connecting your scale to your POS system should also make corresponding changes to your inventory.
Routers: Though not exactly POS hardware, you can’t run a POS system without an internet connection. That’s why some POS companies sell internet routers. Buying a router from a POS company is a one-time cost that’s likely less expensive over time than obtaining one from your internet service provider. An ISP router is usually a rental for which you pay monthly.
Digital menu boards and kitchen display systems: Some restaurants might benefit from these additional two types of POS hardware. Like user-facing kiosks, they help customers see what they can order from you and may assist in actually placing the order. Many restaurant-focused POS providers sell these items, which may be more affordable through a bundle or package deal.
When a credit card or debit card is used to pay for something, a conventional point-of-sale (POS) terminal first reads the magnetic strip to check for sufficient funds to transfer to the merchant, then makes the transfer. The sale transaction is recorded and a receipt is printed or sent to the buyer via email or text. Merchants can either buy or lease a POS terminal, depending on how they prefer to manage cash flows. Buying a system involves higher upfront costs while leasing levels out monthly payments, though total lease payments may end up being more than a one-time purchase over the useful life of the system.
The current trend is away from traditional proprietary hardware and toward software-based POS systems that can be loaded into a tablet or other mobile device. To stay ahead of the curve, POS terminal makers are introducing their own versions of portable and mobile POS devices.
Such devices can be seen at busy retail stores and restaurants where owners are cognizant of the fact that customers generally do not like waiting around to pay for a product or meal. Price, function, and user-friendliness are important criteria for POS system purchasers. Extremely important in the growing interconnected world is the security of the systems. Some high-profile hacks of customer data have occurred through POS terminals that did not have updated operating systems.
the transaction, this device prints a summary of the buyer’s purchases. You should always ask the customer if they want the receipt, and it never hurts to keep a copy for yourself if your POS system allows this.
User-facing kiosk: Those touchscreen self-service kiosks through which you place orders at fast-food chains count as POS hardware. If your business prepares items on demand for customers in a storefront, these kiosks can minimize order miscommunications and streamline order retrieval.
Digital scales: When charging for items by weight, a digital scale can be a helpful addition to your POS system. A digital scale quickly computes the price you’ll charge for weight-based sales. The software connecting your scale to your POS system should also make corresponding changes to your inventory.
Routers: Though not exactly POS hardware, you can’t run a POS system without an internet connection. That’s why some POS companies sell internet routers. Buying a router from a POS company is a one-time cost that’s likely less expensive over time than obtaining one from your internet service provider. An ISP router is usually a rental for which you pay monthly.
Digital menu boards and kitchen display systems: Some restaurants might benefit from these additional two types of POS hardware. Like user-facing kiosks, they help customers see what they can order from you and may assist in actually placing the order. Many restaurant-focused POS providers sell these items, which may be more affordable through a bundle or package deal.
Different businesses have different needs for POS terminals. Consider the following to help determine which terminal is right for you:
Brick-and-mortar stores should prioritize a countertop POS over a mobile POS system, or vice versa if you’re not attached to a physical location. Most POS software is compatible with mobile devices like smartphones and tablets and can be paired with a card reader to make your smartphone into a smaller-scale POS terminal.
Restaurants may benefit from self-service terminals for customers for easy ordering and payment, while retail stores often prefer a terminal with advanced inventory management. Small service businesses work well with terminals that have scheduling and check-in features.
At a minimum, your POS terminal should be able to process NFC, magstripe and chip cards. Some businesses rely on QR-code payments and peer-to-peer payment apps, which some terminals are equipped for.
E-commerce businesses will need to be able to accept online payments, too, which requires a merchant account and a payment gateway — or an all-in-one solution, like those from MINJCODE.
Finally, consider the price you’re willing to pay for your POS terminal. Keep in mind that in addition to the hardware itself, you might also need to pay a subscription for any software you choose, as well as per-transaction payment processing fees.
Small, mobile retail shops can function with a smartphone-and-reader terminal, while restaurants and larger businesses may need to invest in a larger system.
Every business is different, so will have different POS needs. Remember that a POS is not a standalone machine, but an interconnection of capabilities that together enable you to process customer-facing transactions efficiently – while supporting your business processes.
To help find the best POS machine for your business, develop a shortlist by considering and comparing the products that have your ‘must have’ features. They could include:
1. Size, weight, and ease of use
2. Ability to take orders and facilitate payment tableside or anywhere in store
3. adaption system, performance, memory space, device size, screen performance of the cash register
4. Table management functionality (a must-have for restaurants)
5. Capacity to manage split bills, refunds, tips etc.
6. Data storage in the cloud (rather than locally)
7. Ability to build and utilise customer profiles for loyalty
8. 24/7 customer support
9. Since POS cash registers are hardware devices, it is very important to choose a cash register software that suits you. Some have software systems themselves, so just consider compatibility, and some do not have software and need to know whether there is a configuration software system.
10.quality control and after-sales service
The right POS machine (POS system or POS terminal) could revolutionise your business in several ways – from improving customer service to automating stock management. So, it pays to take some time researching the best point of sale machine for your specific needs.
We’re here whenever you need to help you make the best choices for your business.
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