How can NCR’s hardware, software and services help you ease the burden of achieving EMV compliance ahead of the deadlines? 1. Hardware - NCR’s availability of EMV Level 1 certified card readers For Dip Card Reader upgrades, NCR has kits available for select Personas ATMs (namely EasyPoint 62, Personas 77, 75, 86, 87 & 90). All NCR SelfServ Dip Card Readers are and have always been Smart-capable, i.e. EMV Level 1 Compliant. When implementing Dip Card readers, it is important to take note that there will need to be customer training on how to use an EMV-compliant Dip Card at an ATM performing EMV transactions. The card now must be in contact with the reader throughout an entire EMV transaction. This will change the customer experience. For motorized card upgrades, NCR has kits available across SelfServ and Personas ATMs. NCR’s Contactless hardware module is and always has been EMV Level 1 compliant. No hardware upgrade required. (n.b I’ve removed the ref to F720 as this is more of a legacy feature and F671+F672 are the advocated features but since we aren’t – referencing PIDs elsewhere I would just remove the PID reference here altogether) NCR recommends a review of all card readers in your NCR ATM fleet to ensure compliance. Please provide your account manager with the serial numbers of your deployed NCR ATMs, and NCR will run a report to verify which ATMs, if any, need to be upgraded to EMV hardware. What is the minimum processor and memory required for EMV and Windows® 7? EMV’s minimum processor and memory requirements are minimal and combined into the application and platform requirements. For XP-based solutions, this is Pentium III or better, with 512MB RAM or better. For Windows solutions, the minimum is Intel® Core™2 Duo processor or “generally” better, with 2GB RAM or better. 2. Software NCR has Level 2 certified EMV Kernels for all APTRA application – environments All NCR’s EMV Kernels are certified and maintained per EMVCo rules. Certificates are available upon request and also available on the EMVCo website. (http://www.emvco.com/approvals.aspx)
How can NCR’s hardware, software and services help you ease the burden of achieving EMV compliance ahead of the deadlines? 1. Hardware - NCR’s availability of EMV Level 1 certified card readers For Dip Card Reader upgrades, NCR has kits available for select Personas ATMs (namely EasyPoint 62, Personas 77, 75, 86, 87 & 90). All NCR SelfServ Dip Card Readers are and have always been Smart-capable, i.e. EMV Level 1 Compliant. When implementing Dip Card readers, it is important to take note that there will need to be customer training on how to use an EMV-compliant Dip Card at an ATM performing EMV transactions. The card now must be in contact with the reader throughout an entire EMV transaction. This will change the customer experience. For motorized card upgrades, NCR has kits available across SelfServ and Personas ATMs. NCR’s Contactless hardware module is and always has been EMV Level 1 compliant. No hardware upgrade required. (n.b I’ve removed the ref to F720 as this is more of a legacy feature and F671+F672 are the advocated features – but since we aren’t referencing PIDs elsewhere I would just remove the PID reference here altogether) NCR recommends a review of all card readers in your NCR ATM fleet to ensure compliance. Please provide your account manager with the serial numbers of your deployed NCR ATMs, and NCR will run a report to verify which ATMs, if any, need to be upgraded to EMV hardware. What is the minimum processor and memory required for EMV and Windows® 7? EMV’s minimum processor and memory requirements are minimal and combined into the application and platform requirements. For XP-based solutions, this is Pentium III or better, with 512MB RAM or better. For Windows solutions, the minimum is “generally” Intel® Core™2 Duo processor or better, with 2GB RAM or better. 2. Software – NCR has Level 2 certified EMV Kernels for all APTRA application environments All NCR’s EMV Kernels are certified and maintained per EMVCo rules. Certificates are available upon request and also available on the EMVCo website. (http://www.emvco.com/approvals.aspx)