NCR launches upgraded receipt label printing solution
January 10, 2010
NCR Corp. has announced the release of the new NCR RealPOS Receipt Label Printer, a more efficient way for foodservice operators to track consumer orders. The new printing solution can help food service operators identify and track orders up to 30 percent faster than traditional methods, such as tape or a grease pencil.
The new printer uses NCR's food-safe Receipt on Label thermal receipt paper, featuring zoned adhesive technology. With this technology, an optical sensor advances the paper roll to the proper point, ensuring that it never cuts through adhesive. This capability dramatically reduces paper jams and wasted paper and can increase staff productivity.
Based on a sample NCR Business Impact Model, the solution could save operators more than $2,300 a year per site through reduced material costs. Additionally, in one year 7,300 more orders could be completed with higher accuracy and throughput, resulting in $32,000 in extra revenue.
Foodservice operators report that up to 15 percent of orders have errors, resulting in waste, increased costs and dissatisfied customers. This trend is compounded as operators expand their menus, grow their take-out business and provide more choices for consumers in order to stay competitive.
The new NCR printer provides a means for these companies to track custom orders and identify or separate take-out and drive-thru orders. This capability can improve customer satisfaction, enhance accuracy and reduce fulfillment time by clearly identifying and labeling orders in one step, while simultaneously reducing waste.
"As foodservice providers deliver more options and order complexity increases, it is vital that these companies continue to maintain a high level of customer satisfaction," said John Saccomanno, director, industry marketing, NCR Corp. "The NCR RealPOS Receipt Label solution can generate significant return-on-investment for quick-service restaurants, creating substantial value for the food service industry."