AccuNEWS
September 2007
 
 


Improved version of the $100 banknote
The $100 bill represents more than 70% of the $776 billion in currency in circulation all around the world. Outside the United States, the $100 bill is the most counterfeited. The government reported $118.1 million in counterfeit U.S. currency in the year 2006 that is an increase of 3.8 percent from 2005. In 2003 a variety of colors were added to the $20 and some other notes. Now, a new security thread for the $100 bill was approved. The government was looking for a hi-tech protection for Benjamin Franklin from counterfeiters. The new feature works combining micro-printing with tiny glasses. The lenses magnify the micro-printing in an extraordinary way. When you move the bill up and down, the image appears to move from side to side. When you move the bill side to side the image appears to move up and down.

This Month's Promotion
During the month of September buy a D66 Banker Pro Counterfeit Detector and obtain free shipping.

The D66 Banker Pro Counterfeit Detector accurately unveiles the 4 main security features, reducing drastically wasted time and losses due to human error. This multi currency/document detector is an invaluable tool for supermarkets, retail stores and any other business where cash transactions take place. The D66 is the perfect complement for the cashier, allowing to verify ultraviolet, microprinting, magnetic and watermark security features on the banknotes or any other protected documents as soon as they are accepted working as a filter against counterfeits.


Counterfeit Detectors at a glance
There are currently millions of fake bills that circulate the world on a daily basis. Do you know how to spot them? The crime of counterfeiting is as old as our civilization. There is proof that in the Greco Roman era, before the times of Christ, counterfeit coins were already being fabricated. This is no myth or legend, samples of these Hellenic coins are on exhibit at the Smithsonian Institute in Washington D.C.

Once you are decided to get a Counterfeit Detector, you have to ask yourself some basic questions.

 Analyze whether you need a Manual or Automatic device. You can clearly identify counterfeit detectors into two groups: manual and automatic. Those that need some kind of physical movement and analysis from the user in order to obtain a result are classified as manual. In contrast, automatic detectors analyze the banknotes instantly, as soon as the user places the bill on the feeding sensor. In seconds, a result will be shown. What level of security do you need?

Call toll-free: 1-888-993-Accu

AccuBANKER looks forward to keep you in the know with the latest cash handling news.