Diebold Nixdorf, Incorporated

Thomas A Vankirk

William Daniel Beskitt

Songtao Ma

Michael J Harty

David A Peters

Jeffrey M Eastman

Brian Jones

Aaron Christopher Graham

Clinton Boley

Jasen James Smolk

David Nikkel

Ken Turocy

Marko Savcic

David Z Few

Damon J Blackford

Todd H Christian

Dave Kraft

Andrea Carozzi

Jochen Linck

Erich Kujat

Robert Michael Cole

Nathaniel Oberly

Chris Rowe

Bohdan Kurylak

Boley Clinton

Kyle Mann

Christoph Brücher

Clinton L Boley

A sensing apparatus can be configured to detect an edge of a paper that is received by an automated transaction machine (ATM). The paper can move along a path located inside the ATM, the path having opposite first and second sides. The sensing apparatus can include a light emitter and a light detector on the first side of the path, with the light emitter positioned so that it can emit light across the path to the second side. The light detector can be configured to detect light from the light emitter and can emit a signal corresponding to an amount of detected light. The sensing apparatus can also include a control circuit that can control a flow of power to the light emitter, and the control circuit can also receive the signal emitted by the sensor.

Edge sensing apparatus in automated transaction machine

An automated transaction machine (ATM) can include a housing, a display, a cash recycler, and a check receiver. The display can be mounted to the housing and directed toward an exterior of the housing. The cash recycler can be configured to receive a first note of currency from a first user of the ATM and dispense the first note of currency to a subsequent, second user of the ATM. The check receiver can be positioned in the housing, an intake portion with an inlet communicating with the exterior of the housing, and a check reader portion configured to receive a check from the intake portion, scan data displayed on the check, and store the check. The intake portion can be positioned below the display and the check reader portion is positioned behind the display.

Automated transaction machine

An Automated Teller Machine has a housing having an aperture through which documents may pass between the interior and the exterior of the housing. At least one escrow area is defined in the housing. A document transport system extends within the housing for the transport of documents between the aperture and the escrow area.

Automated teller machine with escrow

An automated-transaction machine includes a fascia gate mechanism for presenting and accepting notes of value. The fascia gate mechanism maintains structural integrity of the automated-transaction machine before a transaction, during a transaction, and after a transaction has taken place. The fascia gate mechanism comprises a separable gear drive for the opening and closing of the fascia gate.

Fascia gate separable gear drive

A core module for an Automated Transaction Machine (ATM) includes a housing including a plurality of cassette bays, a first document delivery system, and a second document delivery system. The first document delivery system is capable of transporting a document between the cassette and the second document delivery system via a first transport path. The second document delivery system is capable of transporting a document between the first document delivery system and an other ATM location via a second transport path.

Core module for an automated transaction machine

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Medina, OH, United States of America

Thomas A Vankirk