Japanese Cheque Writer Repair
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- Опубліковано 8 лип 2024
- In this video I repair a Japanese cheque writer.
I used a 5mm thick, 16 tooth, 1 modulus nylon gear, shaved down to the required thickness.
Direct link to listing:
www.aliexpress.com/item/40000... - Навчання та стиль
Good find.
Is the idea behind this device just the complicated symbol at the end, or does it emboss the numbers into the back of the paper too so it's harder to change them after the fact? It sounds kind of like it's punching down when it's working properly.
Totemo jozu desho!
Excellent repair! I hope you changed the E-cap, while you were in there, just as a matter of maintenance.
Almost no need - it works perfectly and it's a quality one on a 50/60Hz circuit.
Nice work, but aliexpres say, this item cannot be delivered to Germany.
I'd be surprised if you have an obsolete Japanese cheque writer that needs repair in Germany? 😉
Cheques, still a thing? Here they were finished 2 years ago, simply because of the amount of fraud being done using them was becoming more than the actual amount of valid transactions. You still get what used to be a cheque account, now called simply a transmission account, which does the same things, just you no longer can actually order cheque books, or have any bank actually accept them.
Not many places here in Japan still accept cheques, but some are still stuck in their old ways.
The owner of this machine literally only uses it once a year for one single supplier, they are the only customer or supplier who still insists on using cheques. They are rather old and set in their ways..... 😆
They are definitely still used occasionally in Australia. My mother (94 years old) runs a animal stud registry, and they accept payments from all over the world, so she receives and cashes quite a few cheques each week. The old-school country people use them for payments to the city folk.
Oddly, she still uses "corporate" cheques for high-value transactions because of security - their account requires two signatures, so she thinks this prevents fraud.
@@johncoops6897 At the business I worked for we also had 2 signatures needed on cheques, which still did not stop fraud. We got in a cheque that was issued again by a fraudster, where they bleached everything other than the signatures off the paper, and printed the entire thing again, changing only the amount. Well done, only on looking closely could you see that the background was inkjet printed by the small coloured dots used to match the colour, instead of the offset printed plain pantone colour of the original, and the slip up they had done was using the wrong cheque printing company name on the side, as the book these came from also coincidentally had a cancelled cheque in there as sample of the booklet.
But the receiving bank accepted it, and processed it, paying out the amount as cash.
@@SeanBZA - yeah, I know. However it's still more secure than the Credit Card number, Exp Date and CVV which every vendor asks for upon payment (easily obtained by fraudsters) and any merchant banking system will accept.
What my old mother doesn't understand is that there is fraud protection against CC scams like that.
Tagline: When you been writing cheques that your ass can't cash... THE TECHNOL SEVEN! 🥷🤖🥷🤖🥷🤖🐵
That makes me think that "Technol Seven" is a Haemorrhoid cream!