Additional examples are adjusted to the entries in an automated way - we cannot guarantee that they are correct.
The numbers at the bottom of the cheque are written in special magnetic ink.
Input speeds up to 2500 documents per minute are possible with some magnetic ink readers.
Photocopies do not contain magnetic ink and are refused by financial institutions.
Remittance forms contain special magnetic ink for processing at financial institutions.
Our forms are printed with magnetic ink characters to allow for processing through the banking system.
The device recognizes the magnetic ink characters printed on the bottoms of checks.
With a flourish of a pen that laid down glittering magnetic ink, he signed the contract.
He ran his thumb over the ship's data chip as though he were trying to make sure the magnetic ink didn't come off.
Encoding (magnetic ink character recognition) for speed sorting and processing.
It supplies addresses, direct payment routing numbers and magnetic ink codes.
They might, for example, be mixed with pigments to make magnetic inks for colour printing.
Some banks gave tellers scanners to determine if the account number at the bottom of a check is printed with magnetic ink.
The invention was an automatic scanner used by banks for sorting checks printed in magnetic ink.
I canceled the zoom and looked back at the thirty-two squares etched into his skin with magnetic ink.
Color copies don't have magnetic ink.
Banks often use magnetic ink characters to code the bank, branch, account number, and amount on cheques (see Figure A.3 ).
Magnetic ink character recognition is a very specialised technique and the equipment used is comparatively expensive.
But magnetic ink character recognition is such an entrenched technology across the banking industry that despite its technical limitations, it will be difficult to displace.
The magnetic pattern of the numbers is read by a special reader called a magnetic ink character reader.
Because of the speed with which they can be read by computer systems, magnetic ink character recognition is used extensively in banking, primarily for personal checks.
The bill acceptor cleaning card was redeveloped to contain magnetic ink and bank note characteristics so as to be accepted by the equipment.
They also produce magnetic inks and slurries used in the production of magnetic stripe cards.
The magnetic ink character recognition "CMC-7" font also uses this variety of "4".
The ink used in the printing is a magnetic ink or toner, usually containing iron oxide.
Examples of storage media are punched cards, paper and magnetic tape, and magnetic ink documents.