China Coin Counter, Currency Counter, Money Detector Manufacturer

Our BC-2000 series Banknote Counter and BC-15 series Banknote Counter are suitable for the US Dollars. We have a very good sale in US market and other market.

Polymer banknotesIn 1983, Costa Rica and Haiti issued the first Tyvek and the Isle of Man issued the first Bradvek polymer (or plastic) banknotes; these were printed by the American Banknote Company and developed by DuPont. In 1988, after significant research and development by the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO) and the Reserve Bank of Australia, Australia produced the first polymer banknote made from biaxially-oriented polypropylene (plastic), and in 1996 became the first country to have a full set of circulating polymer banknotes of all denominations. Since then, other countries to adopt circulating polymer banknotes include Bangladesh, Brazil, Brunei, Chile, Indonesia, Israel, Malaysia, Mexico, Nepal, New Zealand, Papua and New Guinea, Romania, Singapore, the Solomon Islands, Sri Lanka, Thailand, Viet Nam, Western Samoa and Zambia, with other countries issuing commemorative polymer notes, including China, Kuwait, the Northern Bank of Northern Ireland, Taiwan and Hong Kong. Other countries indicating plans to issue polymer banknotes include Nigeria. In 2005, Bulgaria issued the world’s first hybrid paper-polymer banknote.Polymer banknotes were developed to improve durability and prevent counterfeiting through incorporated security features, such as optically variable devices that are extremely difficult to reproduce.

Apart from Australia, other countries such as Vietnam, Brunei, New Zealand, Papua New Guinea and

Romania have all their circulating banknotes on polymer.

Our BC-2000 series Banknote Counter can count the worldwide Polymer Banknotes.

The first automatic bill counting machines (or banknote counting machines) were introduced in the 1920s in the United States and were produced by the Federal Bill Counter Company of

Washington, D.C.. These machines were designed to increase efficiency in tellers in the Federal Reserve Bank and reduce human error. The machine would stop once a set “batch” of notes was reached allowing a teller to insert a wooden block to keep batches separate. 

Modern banknote counting machines use a technology developed by Tokyo Calculating Machine Works of Shinagawa, Tokyo and introduced in 1962. It quickly dominated the market for increased speed and accuracy. In 1981 computerized friction note counters were introduced in the form of the REI High-Speed machine,which sped up note counting to 72,000 notes per hour and eliminated the need manual sorting and counting completely. This innovative machine could also sort notes according to their value and remove counterfeit or heavily damaged notes. Many of these features are present in today’s note counting machines, some of which can detect a note’s security features (e.g. magnetic ink, ultraviolet ink, magnetic strip, note density etc.) to identify counterfeit and damaged notes. Other extra features that facilitate everyday contact with cash may also be present. For example, additions functions, batch functions and format recognition. 

A feed-in roller below the banknote stack above the counter contacts the lowermost bill. As the feed in roller rotates, it feeds the lowermost banknote to a paying-out roller which grasps the note and rotates at a faster speed. To provide the double feeding of creased bills, low friction flanges are provided on each side of the paying-out roller.Modern electronic banknote counters may have a number of additional note checking features. These bill counters may include the following:Double Note and Chain Note Detection Note Batching Function Counterfeit detection Infra red detection Ultra Violet Detection Magnetic Strip Detection

The world’s first automatic coin counting machines in history were invented by Kokuei Machinery
 Manufacturing Co., Ltd. (now named GLORY LTD.) to the Mint Bureau, Ministry of Finance in Japan 
in 1950. These machines were designed in purpose of increasing efficiency of tellers in the Mint Bureau,
Ministry of Finance and reduce human error. Later, in 1953, coin-counting machine for banks
are successful developd and introduced into market.
 It is the pioneer of the currency processing equipment.

Follow their success, we Suzhou Ribao Technology Co. Ltd. has become  a professional high technology company with R&D, production, sales and marketing team. We are concentrated on the business of banknotes, coins handling industry, to provide solution for counting, sorting and authenticating banknotes, coins. Our machines are widely used in banks, supermarkets, undergrounds, vending operations, retail stores, casinos, etc. For more details of our products, please visit www.ribaotechnology.com

 

We, “Suzhou Ribao Technology“, previous named “Suzhou NIPPO” is a Specialized Manufacturer of Coin Counter & Sorter, Money Counter& Sorter, Money Detector and Exchange Rate Display Board in China since 1996. 

 We’re registered under Chinese Corporation Law and has been granted import and export license. Our Trade Mark is “Ribao Technology”. It has been registered in International Bureau of the World Intellectual Property Organozation (WIPO) (International Registration No. 980809) in Cash Handling Equipment field. It will be protected in Ireland, Benelux, United Kingdom, Turkey, Hungary, Australia etc. And we’re waiting for the Grant of other countries under WIPO.