333-91-0101 - 01 GFS-220 Ug en

GFS-220 and GFS-220F
User Guide
Multi-currency 1.5 pocket
desktop banknote counter
Date: 23 March 2018

Document Number: 333-91-0101_01
We appreciate the confidence and trust you have placed in Glory through the
purchase of this cash handling solution. Glory strives to create innovative, high
quality products, to optimise your processes for handling, movement and
management of cash.
This manual will help you understand your cash handling solution and how to
achieve the best performance from it. Please keep this document in a safe place
for future reference.
Visit us online at www.glory-global.com to see our full range of solutions.
Copyright © 2018 by Glory Global Solutions (International) Limited

Published by Glory Global Solutions (International) Limited
Infinity View
1 Hazelwood,
Lime Tree Way,
Chineham,
Basingstoke,
Hampshire,
RG24 8WZ
United Kingdom
All rights reserved. No parts of this document may be reproduced, transmitted or
stored in any retrieval system in any form, means or nature without the written
consent of the publisher.
All items of technical information, advice, know-how, drawings, specifications
and other similar items communicated in this document are confidential, and
shall not be disclosed to a third party without prior written consent of the
publisher.
Although every precaution has been taken in preparation of this document, the
publisher assumes no responsibility for errors or omissions. Neither is any
liability assumed for damages resulting from the use of the information
contained herein.
This document is not part of a contract or licence.
333-91-0101_01 i
This page is intentionally left blank
Contents
Contents
1 Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
Audience for this guide . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Obligations of the user. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Variants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Invalidation of warranty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Service information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Conventions used in this guide . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Risks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
2 Quick start summary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3
3 Overview of the machine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
Purpose of the machine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Capability of the machine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Main components . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
4 Installing the machine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Tools required . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Unpacking . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Siting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Connecting the power . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Connecting other devices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
5 Using the machine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Powering up . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Preparing your notes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Processing notes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Selecting a currency . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Selecting a counting mode . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Setting the feed gap . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
Stopping the machine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
Restarting the machine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37
Clearing jams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38
Viewing totals. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40
6 Configuring the machine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42
Main menu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42
Supervisor menu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52
7 Hardware options. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63
Internal printer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63
Remote display . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64
8 Connecting external devices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65
Connecting a computer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66
Connecting an external printer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66
9 Cleaning the machine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67
Introduction. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67
Regular cleaning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67
Areas to clean. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68
333-91-0101_01 iii
Contents
10 Troubleshooting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71
Symptoms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71
Messages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71
Locations of presence sensors and detectors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73
LCD screen capture utility. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74
11 Disposal at end of life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75
12 List of terms and abbreviations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76
13 Specifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77
14 Certificate of CE Conformity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78
iv 333-91-0101_01
Introduction
1 Introduction
Audience for this guide
The audience for the User Guide includes:
• New users seeking an overview of the machine
• Users seeking to answer a question or resolve a problem
• Supervisors seeking to configure the machine.
Obligations of the user

Everyone who uses the machine must:
• Read this User Guide
• Comply with all safety instructions and warning labels
• Use and clean the machine in accordance with the instructions given
• Notify their authorised support organisation of any damaged safety devices (such as fuses
and warning labels) that need replacement.
Variants
There are two models in the range:
• GFS-220 (non-fitness)
• GFS-220F (fitness).
Both models value and authenticate notes. The GFS-220F also sorts notes on condition.
Both models have a stacker pocket and a reject pocket (known as 1.5 pocket), with 500-note
guides as standard.
Description Basic model With connectivity With internal printer With connectivity and
internal printer
Non-fitness model GFS-220 GFS-220-C GFS-220-P GFS-220-CP
Fitness model GFS-220F GFS-220F-C GFS-220F-P GFS-220F-CP
Further optional features are available for both variants.

• Hardware:
• Seven-segment LED remote display
• LCD remote display
• Alternative 1000-note guides.
• Software:
• Support for additional currencies (three provided as standard)
• Barcode scanning for TITO (Ticket In / Ticket Out) tickets (release date to be confirmed).
Invalidation of warranty
You must not modify the machine without written authorisation from Glory Global Solutions.
Modifying the machine, or using it for anything other than processing banknotes or other
approved documents (such as tickets or gaming slips), may invalidate the warranty.
Service information
The machine contains no parts that can be maintained or repaired by users. If the machine is
not operating properly and the fault cannot be remedied by following the troubleshooting
procedures in this guide (see page 71), contact your authorised support organisation to arrange
for it to be serviced by a qualified service technician using approved spare parts and tools.
When you contact your support organisation, you will need the machine’s serial number and the
software versions. The serial number is shown on a label at the rear of the machine (see page 9).
The software versions are available from the Information screen (see page 50).
333-91-0101_01 1
Introduction
Conventions used in this guide
Physical keys on the machine are shown like this: Name key.
Buttons on the touch screen are shown like this: Name button.
Terms and messages that the machine displays on screen are shown like this: Setup menu or
Message.
Note
This records supplementary information related to the main text.
For the sake of the environment

This highlights where guidance is given to save energy, reduce waste or otherwise benefit the
environment.
Important
This highlights key points related to the main text.
Caution
This indicates where there is a risk of injury or damage.
Risks
The feeder uses fast-moving rollers to feed notes into the transport
mechanism.
To avoid any risk of entanglement, keep your hands and clothing clear
of the feed rollers.
The top and middle sections of the machine open to enable you to clear
jammed notes and to clean the sensors, detectors and rollers.
To avoid any risk of damage to your hands, ensure that the sections are
fully open and stable before reaching into the machine.
2 333-91-0101_01
Quick start summary
2 Quick start summary
Connect the power cable and switch on (see page 12 and page 13)
Select a currency (see page 15)
Select a counting mode (see page 15)
Place notes on the feed hopper and, in manual start mode, press the key (see page 13)
Always use the note guides. They ensure that the notes are straight as they enter the
feeder. Never feed notes that are held together with staples, paper clips or elastic bands.
Remove notes from the stacker and reject pockets

Feed rejected notes again, if required, to separate notes rejected for different reasons.
333-91-0101_01 3
Overview of the machine
3 Overview of the machine

Purpose of the machine
Counting
Counting machines can count pieces of paper, and calculate the total value of recognised
banknotes.
Denomination sorting
Denomination sorting machines fitted with appropriate sensors can sort genuine notes in
various ways to produce orderly stacks of specific denominations.
Denomination sort - by value of note

The machine groups notes of the same denomination and separates other denominations.
Face sort - by front/back (obverse/reverse)

The machine groups notes that have the same face upwards.
Orientation sort - by top/bottom

The machine groups notes that have the same edge forwards.
Issue sort - by series

The machine groups notes of the same issue and separates other issues.
4 333-91-0101_01
Authentication
Banknote designs incorporate security features that can be used in authentication. These vary
with currency. Machines detect the security features of the currencies that they support and
validate them against stored templates to authenticate genuine notes and reject suspected
counterfeits. Examples of features that can be used in authentication are:
• Ultraviolet levels
The papers on which notes are printed respond to ultraviolet light in specific ways.
Ultraviolet detectors enable machines to look for variations that suggest counterfeits.
• Fluorescence levels
The papers on which notes are printed have specific levels of fluorescence. Fluorescence
detectors enable machines to look for variations that suggest counterfeits.
• Magnetic inks and inserts
Some areas of a note may be printed using magnetic inks and there is often a magnetic
thread running across the note. Magnetic detectors enable machines to compare these
features with the stored template.
• Infrared inks
Some areas of a note may be printed using inks that respond to infrared light. Infrared
detectors enable machines to compare these features, which are not visible to the human
eye, with the stored template.
Fitness sorting - by wear and damage (GFS-220F only)
This determines whether notes are fit to be recirculated. The criteria for dispensing by human
and automated tellers may vary. They can include:
• Soiling – surface dirt that increases optical density
• Staining – localised accumulation of surface dirt and ink
• De-inking – printing damaged by washing or general wear
• Tears – damage extending from the edge of a note
• Holes – damage in an area away from the edge of a note
• Tape – the presence of self-adhesive tape used to repair a torn note
• Folding – sharp creases in a note
• Folded corners – corner of a note turned over
• Missing corners – corner of a note torn or cut off.
In Decision ECB/2010/14, the European Central Bank (ECB) defined a Banknote Recycling
Framework (BRF) that specifies fitness criteria for euro notes. This stringent standard, which
may result in a low yield of notes for recirculating, is a legal requirement when using euros
within the Euro area but does not apply outside it. Euro notes that do not meet the BRF
standard must be returned to the ECB for destruction.
Countries and organisations may prioritise different fitness criteria for other currencies. In some
regions, notes tend to be more heavily soiled and the threshold for rejection may be higher. In
other regions, specific problems such as tape repairs and folded corners may be more common.
Misfeeds
To enable the machine to process notes accurately, it has a robust transport system that moves
notes smoothly and evenly. It knows when more than one note has been fed at the same time
(doubles) and when notes are too close together (streams). Such misfeeds are placed in the
reject pocket and excluded from totals because they cannot be processed reliably.
The machine also places over-runs in the reject pocket. These are notes that it could not feed to
the correct destination before stopping. For example, if a pocket that is being used for ten euro
notes becomes full and the next two notes are ten euro notes, they will be placed in the reject
pocket while the machine is stopping.
The operator can feed rejects into the machine again, first preparing the stack of notes to
separate doubles and straighten skewed notes.
333-91-0101_01 5
Note
The space between notes is known as the inter-note gap. The machine needs this interval to process
data from sensors and detectors, and thus determine the notes’ characteristics.
Notes fed correctly

at regular intervals
inter-note
gap
Notes fed unevenly

(a) too close together
(b) overlapping
(a) (b)
6 333-91-0101_01
Capability of the machine
Operating modes
The machine provides all the facilities described in the previous section.
The machine authenticates notes by comparing their security features with the stored templates
that it holds for supported currencies. When it detects a suspected counterfeit, it records a
reject reason of ‘Suspect’.
The machine has four counting modes:
• MIX – accepts recognised notes of assorted currencies and denominations, and totals by
value and number (see page 20)
• PCS - counts pieces of paper without authenticating them (see page 22)
• MIXED - accepts recognised notes of assorted denominations and totals by value and number
(see page 24)
• SINGLE - accepts only one denomination and totals by value and number (see page 29).
The machine has three denomination sort modes:
• FACE - separates notes that are fed face-up from those fed face-down (see page 25)
• ORIENT - separates notes that are fed top-edge first from those fed bottom-edge first
(see page 27)
• ISSUED - separates different issues of the same denomination (see page 34).
The GFS-220F has two fitness modes (see page 31):
• ATM/BRF - fit for recirculation in accordance with requirements set by a national bank such
as the ECB’s Banknote Recycling Framework (BRF)
• FIT - fit for recirculation through other channels, such as a human teller.
The machine has a stacker pocket into which it places notes that meet the selected mode’s
criteria. The machine has a reject pocket into which it places notes that do not meet the mode’s
criteria and unrecognised notes that it cannot match to a stored template. Unrecognised notes
are also known as ‘suspects’ and may include counterfeits. When the machine is sorting notes
into two fitness grades (GFS-220F only), it places notes of the second grade in the reject pocket.
The operator must feed the notes from the reject pocket again to separate unfit notes from other
rejected notes. This technique is known as ‘virtual pocket’.
Programmable function keys
The machine has four function keys that provide direct access to commonly used aspects of the
machine’s operation. These keys are programmable (see page 46), enabling operators to set up
the machine to suit their working practices.
Some screens have a help icon to provide a summary of the available function keys. Touching
the help icon (A) displays the actions (B) that are performed by the keys to the right of the
screen while that screen is displayed.
A B
333-91-0101_01 7
Main components
Front view
1 7
5 10
No Name Description
1 Feed hopper sensor Starts the machine when notes are placed in the feed hopper.
2 Touch screen Displays machine information and accepts operator input.
3 Reject pocket indicator Shows steady red when there are notes in the pocket.
4 Reject pocket sensor Detects the presence of notes in the reject pocket.
5 Stacker pocket sensor Detects the presence of notes in the stacker pocket.
6 Note guide Aligns notes as they are fed.
7 Feed hopper Holds notes that are to be processed. Maximum: 500 notes
(1000 notes with alternative note guides [optional]).
8 Reject pocket Holds notes rejected by the machine on criteria defined by the
selected mode. The machine stops whenever the reject pocket
is full and instructs the operator to empty the pocket.
Capacity: up to 100 notes, depending on conditions
(default 50 notes).
9 Printer [optional] Records transactions and reports on a tally roll.
10 Stacker pocket Holds notes that have been processed.
Capacity: 250 notes (default 200 notes).
8 333-91-0101_01
Rear view
4
7
5
6
No Name Description
1 Feed gap adjuster Changes the feed gap to accommodate notes of different thicknesses.
2 Top cover latch Releases the top cover for jam clearance and cleaning.
3 Serial number Identifies the individual machine.
4 Dust tray Collects paper dust that falls from the transport.
5 On/off switch Switches the machine on and off.
6 Mains power socket Enables the machine to be connected to the AC power supply.
7 Interface ports Enable the machine to be connected to external devices (see page 65).
Caution
Do not attempt to remove the casings or gain access to the inside of the machine.
333-91-0101_01 9
Control panel
1 2 3 4 1
No Name Description
1 Start/Stop keys In manual start mode, starts the feeder.
In both manual and automatic start modes, stops the feeder.
In both manual and automatic start modes, restarts the feeder.
2 Menu/Exit key Displays the main menu.
Exits configuration menus, with a prompt to save changes.
Clears error messages.
3 Touch screen Displays machine information and accepts operator input.
4 Programmable Execute the actions assigned to them using the Key Setting
function keys configuration option (see page 46).
Elements of the touch screen

When started, the machine displays the screen shown below. This tells you which modes are
currently selected and some aspects of the machine’s configuration.
start counting authentication
mode speed time detectors
enabled
status bar
(not touch-sensitive)
running count
running value
currency counting notes in notes in

mode stacker pocket reject pocket
You can often access functions or obtain more information by touching areas of the screen. In
this example, you can select currency and counting mode by touching USD and MIXED; you can
view note details by touching the displayed totals and pocket contents.
10 333-91-0101_01
Installing the machine
4 Installing the machine

Tools required
• Craft knife to cut the tape of the shipping carton.
Unpacking
First inspect the carton and report any damage immediately to the shipping company and your
authorised Glory Global Solutions support organisation.
Note
To lift the machine when packed, use the cut-outs in the box.
To unpack the machine:
1. Cut the tape and open the flaps.
2. Remove the accessories:
• 500-note hopper guides [1000-note optional]
• Mains power cable
• Remote display (see page 64) [optional]
• CD containing this user guide.
3. Remove the upper packaging.
4. Lift the machine out of the lower packaging.
5. Remove the shipping bag.
6. Remove the adhesive tape used to protect the machine during transit.
7. Place the packaging and shipping bag back in the carton and store for future use.
8. Check the items received against the order and report any discrepancies to your authorised
Glory Global Solutions support organisation.

If you dispose of the packaging rather than storing it, please do so in an environmentally responsible
manner and recycle where possible.
Siting
When selecting a suitable location for the machine:
• Use a well-supported surface that is:
• Flat and level
• Larger than the machine
• Able to bear the machine’s weight.
• Make sure that the on-off switch is easy to reach.
• Make sure that the top and middle sections open fully without obstruction.
• Do not expose the machine to:
• Direct artificial light or sunlight
• Other sources of heat
• Excessive vibration or draughts
• Strong magnetic fields.
• Do not enclose the machine - it must have adequate ventilation.
• Do not use the machine outdoors or where the relative humidity exceeds 90%.
Caution
Inappropriate locations may damage the machine, impair its performance, or injure its user.
333-91-0101_01 11
Installing the machine
Connecting the power
The supply voltage required is stated on the serial number label on the rear of the machine.
Ensure that the AC power supply is within ±10% of this voltage.
Caution
• Do not connect the machine to a AC power supply of the incorrect voltage.
• Do not overload the AC power supply.
Important
The AC power supply must be earthed.
To connect the machine to the AC power supply:
• Use a dedicated socket that supplies power to this machine only.
• Use only the approved power cable that is supplied with the machine.
Note
Check the power cable periodically. If you see any damage or deterioration, switch off the AC power
supply and unplug the cable. Ask a qualified service technician to replace the cable with an authorised
spare part.
Connecting other devices

The machine has interface ports for connecting devices such as printers and computers
(see page 65).
Note
No interface cables are supplied with the machine.
12 333-91-0101_01
Using the machine
5 Using the machine

Powering up
To start the machine:
1. Switch on the power using the on/off switch at the rear of the machine.
2. Wait for it to complete its start-up sequence, which includes a self-test routine.
The machine displays the product logo.
The machine starts up using the same configuration settings as in the previous session.
The first time that you use the machine, you may want to select a different language (see
page 45) or set the date and time (see page 54).
Note
If the machine displays a message telling you to clear a pocket that is already empty, this may indicate
that high light levels are preventing the pocket sensors from operating correctly. The machine must
not be sited in direct artificial light or sunlight.
Preparing your notes

Damaged notes can cause the machine to jam and fragments may become stuck in the transport
mechanism. To get the most from the machine, prepare your notes carefully:
1. Fan the notes and remove any that are in very poor condition.
2. Tap the bundle of notes on the work surface to align the edges.
3. Adjust the note guides on the feeder to suit the note length.
Note
Always use the note guides. They ensure that the notes are straight as they enter the feeder,
and thereby reduce the number of notes rejected as misfeeds (see “Misfeeds” on page 5).
Caution
Never feed notes that are held together with staples, paper clips or elastic bands.
Processing notes
To operate the machine:
1. Select a currency (see page 15).
2. Select a counting mode (see page 15).
3. If required, change the machine’s counting speed (see page 43).
4. If required, select Batch mode (see page 43).
5. If required, select Add mode (see page 44).
6. Place your prepared notes (see above) on the feed hopper.
333-91-0101_01 13
Using the machine
7. In manual start mode, press the key to start processing the notes.
In automatic start mode, the machine starts processing the notes immediately.
If the machine cannot feed the notes, prepare the bundle of notes again.
Note
To change the start mode, see page 42.
8. Add notes to the feed hopper when you see that it is nearly empty.
If you have specified a batch limit and the supply of notes runs out before this limit is
reached, the machine displays this message when you remove notes from the stacker pocket:
To clear the message, press the OK button.

9. Empty the stacker pocket when its capacity is reached and the count is shown in red.
10.Empty the reject pocket when its capacity is reached and the count is shown in red.
You can re-feed rejected notes if you think they should have been accepted.
11.Continue operating the machine until you have finished processing notes.
The machine automatically displays totals for the notes it has processed, by count (A) and
value (B).
C
In this example, a batch limit of 500 euros has been set (C). The machine has fed 37 notes
into the stacker pocket and then stopped because the batch limit has been reached. When
the operator removes the notes, the machine resumes feeding notes from the feed hopper to
create the next batch.
When a batch is completed, the machine displays the stacker pocket count in red (D).
12.To view the contents of the pockets:
• Touch the button to view images of the notes in the stacker pocket.
• Touch the button to view the reasons for notes being placed in the reject pocket.
13.If required, press the function key assigned to Printing Result (see page 46) to send
counting results and day totals to the integral or external printer (if fitted and enabled).
14.Remove the notes from the pockets.
14 333-91-0101_01
Using the machine
Selecting a currency
To view the currencies available on the machine, touch the currency button at the bottom of the
screen. Currencies for which fitness data is available are shown in green.
The button for the currently selected currency is shown in yellow.
Touch a currency to select it.
If more currencies are installed than can be shown on one screen, a green arrow is displayed at
the right; touch the arrow to scroll to the remaining currencies.
The MIX button enables you to process assorted currencies, displaying the number and value of
notes in each currency. For information about MIX mode, see page 20.
The PCS button enables you to count unspecified pieces of paper (for example, cheques and
banknotes that the machine does not recognise). For information about PCS mode, see page 22.
Selecting a counting mode

To view the modes available for the selected currency, touch the counting mode button at the
bottom of the screen. This function is allocated to the F2 key by default.
The button for the currently selected mode is shown in yellow.
Touch a mode to select it.
333-91-0101_01 15
Using the machine
Touch the button to display the sub-modes available within the Face, Orient, Fit, ATM/BRF
and Issue modes.
T
The mode and sub-mode that you select determines how notes are processed and which notes
are placed in the stacker and reject pockets (see page 17).
Note
• The machine needs time to interpret the information from sensors and detectors in the transport.
It places notes that the feeder does not pass through singly and at regular intervals into the reject
pocket. These include doubles (multiple feeds) and streams (abutting or overlapping notes), as
described in “Misfeeds” on page 5.
• The ultraviolet, magnetic and infrared detectors must be enabled for the machine to authenticate
notes fully. If they have been disabled (see page 57), the machine will recognise notes and count
notes but will not be able to detect counterfeit notes that lack appropriate security features.
• The OCR detector translates the serial number on scanned note images into text.
Detectors enabled Detectors disabled
16 333-91-0101_01
Using the machine
Mode summary
The following table shows the types of notes that the machine puts into the stacker and reject
pockets for each mode. Detailed descriptions of each mode are in the following sections.
Mode Types of notes put into each pocket
Stacker pocket Reject pocket
Mixed currencies (MIX)
MIXED Recognised notes Unrecognised notes
Misfeeds (see page 5)
Suspects (see page 7)
FACE Recognised notes, 1st face Recognised notes, 2nd face
Unrecognised notes
ORIENT Recognised notes, 1st orientation Recognised notes, 2nd orientation
Unrecognised notes
Piece (PCS) Paper pieces Misfeeds (see page 5)
Mixed denomination Recognised notes Unrecognised notes
(MIXED) Misfeeds (see page 5)
Face (FACE)
Mixed denominations Recognised notes, 1st face Recognised notes, 2nd face
Unrecognised notes
DD 1st denomination, 1st face 1st denomination, 2nd face
Other denominations
Unrecognised notes
Orientation (ORIENT)
Mixed denominations Recognised notes, 1st orientation Recognised notes, 2nd orientation
Unrecognised notes
DD 1st denomination, 1st orientation 1st denomination, 2nd orientation
Other denominations
Unrecognised notes
Single denomination (SINGLE)
DD 1st denomination Other denominations
Unrecognised notes
DEN A Denomination A Other denominations
Unrecognised notes
333-91-0101_01 17
Using the machine
Fitness – adjustable (FIT) – GFS-220F only
MIXED Recognised note, of required Unrecognised notes
fitness level Unfit for this grade*
MIXED+ Recognised notes, of required Unrecognised notes
fitness level, 1st orientation Unfit for this grade*
2nd orientation
DD 1st denomination, of required Unrecognised notes
fitness level Unfit for this grade*
Other denominations
DD+ 1st denomination, of required Unrecognised notes
fitness level, 1st orientation Unfit for this grade*
Other denominations
2nd orientation
Fitness – fixed (ATM/BRF) – GFS-220F only
MIXED Recognised notes, fit for use under Unrecognised notes
the BRF Unfit for this grade*
MIXED+ Recognised notes, fit for use under Unrecognised notes
the BRF, 1st orientation Unfit for this grade*
2nd orientation
DD 1st denomination, fit for use under Unrecognised notes
the BRF Unfit for this grade*
Other denominations
DD+ 1st denomination, fit for use under Unrecognised notes
the BRF, 1st orientation Unfit for this grade*
Other denominations
2nd orientation
* Unfit notes can be re-fed to split them from other rejects using the ‘virtual pocket’ principle.
18 333-91-0101_01
Using the machine
Issued (ISSUED)
MIXED Recognised notes, 1st issue Recognised notes, other issues
Unrecognised notes
MIXED+ Recognised notes, 1st issue, 1st Recognised notes, other issues
orientation 2nd orientation
Unrecognised notes
DD 1st denomination, 1st issue 1st denomination, other issues
Other denominations
Unrecognised notes
DD+ 1st denomination, 1st issue, 1st 1st denomination, other issues
orientation Other denominations
2nd orientation
Unrecognised notes
333-91-0101_01 19
Using the machine
Mixed currency count (MIX)
Note
MIX mode is selected in the same way as a currency (see page 15).
Purpose
Mixed currency count has three sub-modes:
• Mixed: counts bundles of assorted currencies and denominations.
• Face: sorts bundles of assorted currencies and denominations by face.
• Orient: sorts bundles of assorted currencies and denominations by orientation.
The number and value of notes in each currency are displayed sequentially on the touch screen.
If more currencies are processed than can be shown on one screen, a green arrow is displayed at
the right; touch the arrow to scroll to the remaining denominations.
For a summary of the notes placed in each pocket in each mode, see page 17.
Use
To use this mode:
1. Set currency to MIX.
2. Select Mixed, Face or Orient using the counting mode button.
3. Start processing notes (see page 13).
The machine processes the notes and displays the total number and value of each currency.
In this example, there are no rejects.

If you selected Face sub-mode, the machine also sorts the assorted currencies in a similar
way to how it sorts assorted denominations of the same currency (see page 25).
If you selected Orient sub-mode, the machine also sorts the assorted currencies in a similar
way to how it sorts assorted denominations of the same currency (see page 27).
If a green arrow is shown at the right of the screen, touch the arrow to view more currencies.
4. To view the contents of the pockets:
To step through the available images, touch the image area of the screen.
To scroll down the list of notes processed, press the F2 key.
20 333-91-0101_01
Using the machine
To view images of the notes in the reject pocket, touch the list area of the screen. To
return to the list, touch the Reject tab.
To scroll down the list of notes rejected, press the F2 key.
To move between the stacker and reject pockets, touch the Stacker and Reject tabs.
For instructions on viewing detailed Totals, see page 40.
For instructions on using Batch mode in this counting mode, see page 43.
For instructions on using Add mode in this counting mode, see page 44.
For instructions on viewing End of Day statistics, see page 47.
333-91-0101_01 21
Using the machine
Piece count (PCS)
Note
• PCS mode is selected in the same way as a currency (see page 15).
• Authentication detectors are disabled in PCS mode, the only mode in which this is done automatically.
• When processing items other than banknotes, the feed gap may need to be adjusted to accommodate
paper of a different thickness (see page 36).
Purpose
Use this mode to count paper pieces. These may be non-currency documents (such as cheques),
or banknotes for which no currency data has been loaded into the machine.
Piece count has two sub-modes:
• Mixed: for bundles containing paper pieces that are different sizes or in poor condition.
The machine rejects only misfeeds.
• Single: for bundles of similar-sized paper pieces.
The machine rejects paper pieces of a different size from the first one fed.
For a summary of the paper pieces placed in each pocket in each mode, see page 17.
Use
To use this mode:
1. Set the currency to PCS.
2. Select Mixed or Single using the counting mode button.
3. Start processing paper pieces (see page 13).
The machine processes the paper pieces and displays the total number.
1. Mixed sub-mode 2. Single sub-mode
In Example 1, there are no rejects; only misfeeds will be rejected in the Mixed sub-mode.
In Example 2, there are 35 rejects; rejects in the Single sub-mode include paper pieces of a
different size from the first piece fed.
• Touch the button to view images of the paper pieces in the stacker pocket.
To scroll down the list of paper pieces processed, press the F2 key.
22 333-91-0101_01
Using the machine
• Touch the button to view the reasons for paper pieces being placed in the reject
pocket.
To view images of the paper pieces in the reject pocket, touch the list area of the screen.
To return to the list, touch the Reject tab.
To scroll down the list of paper pieces rejected, press the F2 key.
333-91-0101_01 23
Using the machine
Mixed denomination count (MIXED)
Purpose
This mode enables you to count and value banknotes of assorted denominations of the same
currency.
Use
To use this mode:
1. Select the appropriate currency.
2. Touch the counting mode button.
3. Touch the Mixed button.
The machine processes the notes and displays their total value.
In this example, the machine has counted 57 euro notes of assorted denominations into the
stacker pocket, giving a total of 700 euros, and rejected five notes.
The reject reasons below indicate that five notes were rejected because they were not
recognised as euros (they were notes of another currency).
6. Remove the notes from the pockets.
24 333-91-0101_01
Using the machine
Face sort (FACE)
Purpose
This mode enables you to sort by face (separating obverse from reverse). The machine puts the
first note into the stacker pocket and then puts all subsequent notes that have the same face
uppermost into the same pocket; it puts notes that have the other face uppermost into the
reject pocket. You can re-feed the notes from the reject pocket, without first emptying the
stacker pocket, to complete the sort.
Face sort has two sub-modes:
• MIXED: mixed denominations
• DD: denomination of the first note processed.
Use
To use this mode:
3. Touch the Face button.
4. Select MIXED or DD using the button.
The machine processes the notes and displays their total value. In this example, it has
counted 18 notes of one face into the stacker pocket; it has rejected 22 notes.

333-91-0101_01 25
Using the machine
The reject reasons below indicate that 22 notes were rejected with a reason of
‘Denomination’, which includes notes fed with the opposite face from the first note. No
notes were rejected for other reasons.
7. If required, feed the notes from the reject pocket again to separate the second face from
other rejects.
Note
Do not turn notes from the reject pocket over before refeeding: the machine has already done
this. Do not empty the stacker pocket until you have finished feeding rejected notes.
26 333-91-0101_01
Using the machine
Orientation sort (ORIENT)
Purpose
This mode enables you to sort by orientation (separating leading top edge from leading bottom
edge). The machine puts the first note into the stacker pocket and then puts all subsequent
notes that have the same edge forwards into the same pocket; it puts notes that have the other
edge forwards into the reject pocket. You can re-feed the notes from the reject pocket, without
first emptying the stacker pocket, to complete the sort.
Orientation sort has two sub-modes:
Use
To use this mode:
3. Touch the Orient button.
counted 26 notes of one orientation into the stacker pocket; it has rejected 5 notes.

333-91-0101_01 27
Using the machine
‘Denomination’, which includes notes fed with the opposite orientation from the first
note. No notes were rejected for other reasons.
7. If required, feed the notes from the reject pocket again to separate the second orientation
from other rejects.
Note
Do not empty the stacker pocket until you have finished feeding rejected notes.
28 333-91-0101_01
Using the machine
Single denomination count (SINGLE)
Purpose
This mode enables you to separate single denominations from a bundle of mixed denominations.
You can separate one denomination at a time, either selected specifically or read from the first
note processed (DD).
Use
To use this mode:
3. Touch the Single button.
4. Touch the denomination that you want to be placed in the stacker pocket.
Touch DD if you want to read the denomination from the first note processed.

counted fifteen €20 notes into the stacker pocket; it has rejected 45 notes.

333-91-0101_01 29
Using the machine
The reject reasons below indicate that 40 notes were rejected because their denomination
did not match the single denomination being separated and five notes were rejected
because they were not recognised as euros (they were notes of another currency).
30 333-91-0101_01
Using the machine
Fitness sorts (GFS-220F only)
Note
• Fitness modes are available only on the GFS-220F and only for currencies with fitness data loaded.
• ATM/BRF mode is available only if ATM Mode is set to On (see page 58).
Purpose
There are two types of fitness modes:
• Fixed (ATM/BRF): this is based on criteria set by an external authority (such as the European
Central Bank’s Banknote Recycling Framework for the euro).
• Adjustable (FIT): this is based on fitness parameters configured from the Supervisor menu
(see page 61).
The fixed mode will be shown as ATM rather than BRF for currencies other than the euro.
Fitness sorts have four sub-modes:
• MIXED+: mixed denominations, plus orientation
• DD: denomination of the first note processed
• DD+: denomination of the first note processed, plus orientation.
The machine places unfit notes in the reject pocket along with other rejects, such as misfeeds
and unrecognised notes. When the DD, DD+ or MIXED+ settings are used, fit notes of a different
denomination and/or orientation will also be placed in the reject pocket.
The machine uses a ‘virtual pocket’ principle to separate different types of notes that have been
placed in the reject pocket. It prompts the operator to split the contents of the reject pocket
into unfit notes, fit notes of a different denomination and/or orientation, and other rejects.
This feature is available only when the Split Display option is enabled (see page 60).
When operating the machine in fitness modes, you are advised to enable Add mode (see
page 44) and set Grand Total to Auto (see page 58). This provides a complete record of the
notes processed without manual intervention.
Use
To use this mode:
3. Touch the FIT or ATM/BRF button.
4. Select MIXED, MIXED+, DD or DD+ using the button.
The machine processes the notes and displays their total value. It shows the value of unfit
notes in orange (top) and the value of fit notes in green (middle), with the overall total in
black (bottom).
In this example, the machine has classified 53 notes totalling 610 euros as fit and five notes
totalling 100 euros as unfit:
333-91-0101_01 31
Using the machine
The machine places fit notes in the stacker pocket and unfit notes in the reject pocket.
The machine displays different messages, depending on the contents of the reject pocket:
• UNFIT NOTES: there are only unfit notes in the reject pocket.
• RE-FEED REJECTS: there are both unfit and rejected notes in the reject pocket.
6. Remove the fit notes from the stacker pocket and put them to one side.
7. Remove the notes from the reject pocket.
If the notes were all classified as unfit (as in this case), put them to one side.
Otherwise, the machine asks if you want to split unfit notes from other rejected notes:
a. If you want to split the notes, touch the Split Rejects button and re-feed them.
The machine tints the display to indicate that split mode is engaged and then places unfit
notes in the stacker pocket and other notes in the reject pocket:
In this example, the machine has placed four unfit notes in the stacker pocket and one
rejected note in the reject pocket (it was a note of another currency).
b. If you do not want to split the notes, touch the Ignore button. You can view the reject
reasons in the same way as in other modes (see step 8.) or continue feeding more notes.
The machine maintains separate count results and totals for fit and unfit notes.
For this example, the MIXED sub-mode was selected. If DD had been selected, the machine
would have placed notes of all denominations but the first into the reject pocket (as well as
the unfit notes and other rejects). If MIXED+ or DD+ had been selected, the machine would
also have placed notes of a different orientation to the first note fed in the reject pocket.
The rejected notes may then need to be re-fed several times to separate them by reject
reasons.
The sub-modes enable you to extract isolated notes from a stack of otherwise similar notes.
However, if the stack includes many notes of different denominations and both
faces/orientations, it may be easier to sort them using other modes before the Fitness sort.
32 333-91-0101_01
Using the machine
This example shows the five rejected notes before re-feeding. One note did not match the
selected currency, while the other four were classified as unfit because they were taped.
For instructions on viewing detailed Totals, see page 40. Separate totals are maintained for fit
and unfit notes (see page 41).
333-91-0101_01 33
Using the machine
Issued sort (ISSUED)
Purpose
This mode enables you to separate bundles of mixed issues. The machine places the first issue
fed in the stacker pocket and other issues in the reject pocket. Repeatedly empty the processed
notes from the stacker pocket and then re-feed the notes from the reject pocket until all issues
have been separated.
Issued sort has two sub-modes:
Use
To use this mode:
3. Touch the Issued button.
counted 37 notes of one issue into the stacker pocket; it has rejected 21 notes.

34 333-91-0101_01
Using the machine
‘Denomination’, which includes notes of a different issue (as well as denomination) from
the first note fed. No notes were rejected for other reasons.
8. If required, feed the notes from the reject pocket again to separate other issues from other
rejects.
As some currencies have more than two issues in circulation, you may need to repeat this
process until all issues have been separated.
333-91-0101_01 35
Using the machine
Setting the feed gap
The feed gap is the distance between the rollers that pick up notes from the feed hopper. Notes
must be picked up reliably and evenly by these rollers: the gap needs to be large enough for
notes to pass comfortably but small enough to prevent two notes being fed at the same time.
The optimum feed gap depends on the currency and on the condition of notes being processed.
Before starting work with a new type of notes, you should process a bundle to check that the
machine feeds the notes smoothly and counts them correctly.
If it does not, you need to adjust the feed gap:
• If two or more notes are being fed at the same time (doubles), or consecutive notes overlap
(chain), the gap needs to be smaller.
• If the feed is hesitant, the gap needs to be larger.
There is an adjuster on the top of the machine, which can be turned using a coin:
• To make the gap smaller, turn the adjuster anti-clockwise by half a division.
• To make the gap larger, turn the adjuster clockwise by half a division.
Repeat the adjustment until the machine feeds notes correctly.
When the machine leaves the factory, the feed gap adjuster is set to the central position
between + and -. This is appropriate for currencies that use notes of average thickness.
Note
• A smaller gap is normally required for polymer notes than for paper notes.
• When processing notes or paper pieces of different thicknesses together, the feed gap will be a
compromise and the feeder may operate less smoothly.
The Reject Reasons screen can confirm the cause of poor feeding (see page 41):
• Chain – feed gap may be too large
• Double – feed gap may be too large
• Skew – feed gap may be larger on one side of the feeder than the other.
If the machine does not feed and count notes correctly after setting the feed gap, clean the
pickup, stripper and contra rollers in the feeder (page 68).
If the machine still does not feed and count notes correctly, the feed gap may need to be reset.
Contact your authorised Glory Global Solutions support organisation for assistance.
Stopping the machine

To stop the machine during an operation:
1. Press the key.
2. Remove the notes from the feed hopper.
3. Remove the notes from the stacker and reject pockets.
Note
This is an emergency stop. The machine immediately stops feeding notes. Notes already in the transport
may not be placed into the appropriate pockets.
36 333-91-0101_01
Using the machine
Restarting the machine
On rare occasions, the machine may lock up. Pressing keys will have no effect.
To restart the machine:
1. Remove the notes from the feed hopper.
2. Remove the notes from the stacker and reject pockets.
3. Switch off the power.
4. Wait for three seconds.
5. Switch on the power.
333-91-0101_01 37
Using the machine
Clearing jams
This section explains how to remove notes from different parts of the machine.
When you have removed the cause of the jam, the machine will purge any notes left in the
transport path. You can then operate the machine as normal.
If any notes remain that cannot be purged, the machine will report this.
Caution
Clearing notes from the feeder

1. Remove the bundle of notes from the feed hopper.
2. Open the top cover.
3. Rotate the feeder mechanism (A) to raise it from the hopper (B) and hold it in position.
4. While holding the feeder mechanism, pull the jammed notes gently away from the feeder
rollers, taking care not to tear the notes.
A B
5. Return the feeder mechanism to its normal position.

6. Close the top cover, lifting the latch to lock it.
38 333-91-0101_01
Using the machine
Clearing notes from the upper transport
1. Open the top cover.
2. Remove all notes from the upper transport.

3. Close the top cover, lifting the latch to lock it.
Clearing notes from the lower transport
1. Open the upper section by lifting the green release levers (A and B).
A B
2. Remove all notes from the lower transport.

3. Close the upper section firmly until it latches in place.
333-91-0101_01 39
Using the machine
Viewing totals
The machine maintains several types of totals:
1. Counting results: totals for the notes just processed
2. Grand totals: cumulative totals for batches of notes processed
3. Day totals: totals for the current date
4. Reject totals: numbers of notes rejected for different reasons from the notes just processed
5. Fitness totals: numbers of notes classified as fit and unfit (GFS-220F only)
To return to normal operation, press the key or place notes on the hopper.
Counting results
As the machine processes notes from the feed hopper, it automatically displays running totals.
Touch a running total to display the counting result, which is the number and value of each
denomination included in the total (below left).
Touch the Serial tab to display the serial numbers of the notes included in the total. The
scanned image of the serial number is shown for each note (above right, Image column).
Some currencies have two serial numbers. In this case, the second serial number is shown on the
grey line below the first serial number. The grey line is blank for currencies that have only one
serial number.
For currencies with optical character recognition (OCR) available, the Text column contains the
number extracted from the scanned image. For currencies with two serial numbers, the number
extracted from the second image is shown on the grey line below the first serial number. If OCR
is not available, the Text column is empty.
40 333-91-0101_01
Using the machine
Grand and day totals
From the counting results display, touch the centre of the screen to step between running, day
and grand totals. Grand totals are available only when Add mode is selected (see page 44).
In fitness modes (GFS-220F only), counting results for fit and unfit notes are shown on separate
tabs (see below).
You can view statistics for the day and for other dates from the main menu (see page 47).
Reject totals
In all modes, the machine places unrecognised notes and misfeeds in the reject pocket. In some
modes, it also rejects notes for other reasons. The machine reports the primary reason for
rejecting each note; there may be other reasons.
If single notes are being rejected as doubles, you will find fewer notes in the reject pocket than
you would expect from the indicated number of doubles. If you find that single notes are often
being rejected as doubles, consider adjusting the double level to change the threshold at which
notes are judged to be doubles (see page 46).
In fitness modes (GFS-220F only), the machine places notes that do not meet the required
standard in the reject pocket (see below).
Fitness totals (GFS-220F only)
In fitness modes (see page 31), the GFS-220F displays totals for fit notes first. Touch the Unfit
tab to view totals for unfit notes and the Total tab to view totals for fit and unfit notes
combined.
333-91-0101_01 41
Configuring the machine
6 Configuring the machine

You can configure various aspects of the machine’s operation. The options available to users are
shown on the main menu. The last option on this menu provides access to the Supervisor menu
(see page 52), which is protected by a supervisor passcode.
Main menu
This menu enables you to control the general operation of the machine, making adjustments to
suit the notes you are processing and the way you prefer to use the machine. It does not provide
access to any functions that will interfere with correct operation of the machine but, depending
how the machine has been configured, you may need to enter a passcode to use the menu.
Press the key to display the menu.
Touch the appropriate button to make changes to the machine configuration.

After you have made changes within an option, either:
• Press the key.
The machine saves your changes and returns to the previous menu.
• Press the key.
The machine displays Save to Memory?
When you touch the Yes or No button, the machine saves or discards your changes and
returns to the previous menu.
Mode Setup
Touch the Mode Setup button to select the following modes:
• Start mode
• Counting speed
• Batch mode
• Add mode.
Start mode
Touch the Start Mode button to toggle between automatic and manual start modes. The
selected mode is shown in the status bar at the top of the machine’s operating display.
In manual start mode, the operator presses the key to start processing notes.
42 333-91-0101_01
In automatic start mode, the machine starts processing notes when it detects notes in the feed
hopper. Pressing the key subsequently stops and restarts the machine.
Counting speed
Touch the Counting Speed button to step through the processing speeds available for the
current counting mode. The speeds may include 800, 1000, 1200 and 1300 notes per minute.
The selected speed is shown in the status bar at the top of the machine’s operating display.
Note
• Only speeds available for the current counting mode are shown.
• 1300 notes per minutes is available only in PCS mode.
You may need to select different speeds for different currencies and notes. In general, the
machine can count faster than it can sort and it can process notes in good condition faster than
notes in poor condition. In fitness modes (GFS-220F only), the maximum speed is typically 1000
notes/minute.
Batch mode
Batch Mode enables you to set a Count or Value of notes to be treated as a batch. The machine
will continue to add notes to the batch until the specified count or value is reached, at which
point it pauses until the stacker pocket is emptied.
If the operator removes the notes from the stacker pocket before the batch limit has been
reached, the machine displays a Batch is not complete! message. The operator has to touch the
OK button to cancel the message, at which point the machine resumes counting from zero when
notes are added to the feed hopper.
If the operator does not remove the notes from the stacker pocket and continues to add notes to
the feed hopper, the machine does not display the Batch is not complete! message. It
continues counting from the total reached for the notes already in the stacker pocket.
The operation of Batch mode is influenced by the Auto-End Batch parameter (see page 58).
In Single counting mode, a third option, Smart, is available. This enables you to set different
count (not value) limits for denominations. The appropriate limit is then used when you process
each denomination. The default (and minimum) limit for each denomination is five notes.
The batch setting is retained when you change between counting modes, except when you leave
Single counting mode after using the Smart option. As this option is not available in other
counting modes, Batch mode is switched off.
To specify a number or value limit:
1. Select Mode Setup from the menu.
2. Select Batch Mode.
The machine displays the Batch Mode screen, which has three or four tabs.
The Smart tab is shown only in the single denomination counting mode.
3. To switch off Batch mode:
a. Touch the Off tab.
333-91-0101_01 43
4. To set a count limit:
a. Touch the Count tab.
b. Touch the 0 to 9 buttons to enter a new limit.
The limit can be from 5 to the stacker pocket capacity (see page 59).
To delete a character, touch the C button.
c. Touch the OK button to set the new limit.
5. To set a value limit:
a. Touch the Value button.
b. Touch the 0 to 9 buttons to enter a new limit.
The maximum and minimum limits vary for different currencies.
To delete a character, touch the C button.
c. Touch the OK button to set the new limit.
6. To set smart limits in single denomination counting mode:

a. Touch the Smart tab.
Smart limits are displayed for each denomination.
b. Touch the denomination buttons to set a limit for a denomination.
The buttons displayed reflect the denominations available in the selected currency.
c. Touch the 0 to 9 buttons to enter a new limit.
The limit can be from 5 to 200 notes.
Smart limits are not available for values so, for example, you cannot set limits of 100
euros for €5 notes and 2000 euros for €50 notes. Instead, you would set equivalent count
limits of 20 notes for €5 notes and 40 notes for €50 notes.
d. Touch the OK button to set the new limit.
7. To close the menu, press the key.

The Batch limit is displayed in the status bar at the top of the screen.
In this example, a value limit of 500 euros has been selected.
Add mode
Note
The Grand Total configuration option must be set to Auto (see page 58).
Add mode changes the way that the machine handles totals:
• Without this function enabled, the machine provides a total of the notes counted within a
single bundle. When the bundle has been counted and all pockets have been emptied, the
machine clears the total ready for the next count operation.
• With this function enabled, the machine accumulates totals from multiple bundles of notes
and displays a grand total. When the bundle has been counted and all pockets have been
emptied, the machine adds the running total to the grand total and clears the running total.
44 333-91-0101_01
To use Add mode:
1. Select Mode Setup from the menu.
2. Touch the Add Mode button.
3. To close the menu, press the key.

The word Add is displayed in the status bar at the top of the screen.
The machine displays two totals, the running total in blue and the grand total in black.
4. Select the required counting mode.

5. Process the first bundle of notes.
6. Remove the counted notes from the stacker pocket.
The total is added automatically to the grand total.
7. Process the next bundle of notes.
8. Remove the counted notes from the stacker pocket.
The total is added automatically to the grand total.
9. Repeat steps 7. and 8. for all remaining bundles of notes.
Note
If you want to feed a bundle of notes again without adding the total from the original count
to the grand total, press the key before emptying the stacker pocket.
10.To view the contents of the pockets:
When using Add mode, the totals include grand totals as well as day totals (see page 41).
Press the key to return to the main screen.
Language
Touch the Language button to set the language in which information is displayed and printed.
The options available depend on the languages that have been installed.
Touch the appropriate button to select a language.
333-91-0101_01 45
Sound
Touch the Sound button to set the volume of the machine’s audible warnings.
Touch the and buttons to change the volume.

Reducing the sound to minimum mutes the output.
Touch the Start, Ready, Click, Warning, Error and Critical buttons to play the various sounds
emitted by the machine.
Note
If sounds are switched off from the volume option, touching the buttons will have no effect.
Double level
The density, or thickness, of notes is used in detecting doubles. You can adjust the machine’s
sensitivity to suit the notes that you are processing. If you are processing mixed notes and some
notes are being wrongly classified as doubles, you may need to adjust the sensitivity.
Touch the Double Level button to set the level.
looser tighter
Touch the - and + buttons to set the level:

• Lower numbers increase the thickness accepted as a single note (fewer notes rejected)
• Higher numbers decrease the thickness accepted as a single note (more notes rejected).
Key setting
The machine has four programmable function keys, F1 to F4. These provide fast access to the
functions that you use most often.
The functions available are:
• Currency – selects a different currency (see page 15)
• Counting Mode – selects the counting mode (see page 15)
• Single Mode – selects the single denomination counting mode (see page 29)
• Counting Result – displays the result of the current count (see page 40)
• Reject Reason – displays the reject reasons from the totals (see page 41)
• End of Day – displays totals for the day (see page 47)
• Key Setting – assigns functions to the function keys (this function)
• Printing Result – prints current totals
• Batch Mode – selects Batch mode (see page 43)
• Add Mode – selects Add mode (see page 44).
46 333-91-0101_01
The default key settings are:
• F1 – Currency
• F2 – Counting Mode
• F3 – Reject Reason
• F4 – End of Day.
Touch the Key Setting button to display the functions allocated to the F1 to F4 keys:
You can select functions and associated function keys in two ways:
1. Using the touch screen:
a. Touch one of the function key buttons (F1 to F4) to select the key to program.
b. Touch one of the function buttons to select the function to assign to the key.
2. Using the function keys at the right of the touch screen:
a. Press the F1 and F2 keys to move the selection arrow up and down.
b. Press the F3 and F4 keys to move through the functions available to assign.
Colours are used on screen to indicate which function is assigned to which key.
End of Day
Touch the End of Day button to display the statistics stored in the machine’s memory. This
shows the number and value of each denomination in the currently selected currency that have
been processed during the period shown at the top of the screen.
Statistics are available for all currencies that are loaded onto the machine.
Several actions are available:

• To show totals for the current day, rather than a date range:
• Press the key to display a calendar.
• Use the F3 and F4 keys to move backwards and forwards through the available dates.
333-91-0101_01 47
• Press the key to display the totals for the highlighted date.
The machine holds day totals for the last 30 days on which it was used (not necessarily
consecutive days). At midnight, it starts a new day with zero totals.
• Press the F1 key to delete statistics.

The machine asks whether you want to delete statistics for all currencies or the just for the
displayed currency.
Note
Deleting statistics requires a supervisor passcode.
• Press the F2 key (or touch the Count heading) to toggle between totals for mixed, fit and
unfit notes (available only on the GFS-220F and for currencies with fitness data loaded).
Note
Separate statistics are held for fixed fitness (BRF/ATM) and adjustable fitness (FIT) modes.
• Press the F3 key to print statistics.
The machine asks whether you want to print statistics for all currencies (A, overleaf) or the
just for the displayed currency (B, overleaf).
• Press the F4 key (or touch the Denom heading) to view totals for other currencies.
48 333-91-0101_01
A B
333-91-0101_01 49
Information
Touch the Information button to display details of the machine’s configuration.
Touch the tabs to display different kinds of information:
• Currency – list the currencies loaded, with version numbers and dates
• System – list the software installed in the machine, with version numbers and dates
• H/W – list the sensors fitted to the machine
• Machine – list the options fitted to the machine.
S/W update
Note
• This option starts the Software Installer supplied with the software update.
• You can also start the Software Installer by switching off the machine, inserting the USB stick
containing the Software Installer and software update, and then switching on the machine.
• Always use USB sticks of reputable brands.
New software version

To update the software in the machine from a USB stick:
1. Format the USB stick with a FAT32 file system.
2. Copy the Software Installer and update file (*.mz) to the USB stick.
The *.mz file contains all the files associated with the update.
3. Touch the S/W Update button.
The machine prompts you to insert a USB stick:
50 333-91-0101_01
4. Insert your USB stick into the USB A connector at the rear of the machine (see page 65).
If the machine recognises the USB stick, it displays USB stick detected.
If the machine does not recognise the USB stick, it continues to wait.
In this case, try using a different USB stick for the update.
5. Wait while the Software Installer decompresses the software update.
If it does not find a valid software update file, it displays Could not find file ’*.mz’.
If it finds a valid software update file, it displays Decompressing package file.
When the Software Installer has finished decompressing the update, it displays this screen:
6. Touch the Start installation now button.

The Software Installer starts to install the update and displays Installing.
If you do not touch the Start installation now button, the Software Installer counts down
from ten seconds and then starts the installation automatically. You can start the installation
manually by pressing the Start installation now button during the ten-second countdown.
7. Wait while the Software Installer installs the software update.
The Software Installer displays a progress bar and the status of each file in the update.
When the Software Installer has finished installing the update, it displays this screen:
8. Remove the USB stick.

9. Switch the machine off and on.
You can check the new version numbers on the Information screen (see page 50).
New screen saver graphic

The screen saver graphic is displayed while the machine is starting after being switched on and
when the machine has been switched on but unused for a specified period of time (see page 57).
You can upload a new graphic from a USB stick in the same way as a new software version.
The screen saver graphic must be a 24-bit bitmap file, 480 pixels wide by 272 pixels high, and
named gfs220_logo.bmp.
To load a new screen saver graphic from a USB stick:
1. Format the USB stick with a FAT32 file system.
2. Copy the Software Installer and screen saver file (gfs220_logo.bmp) to the USB stick.
3. Touch the S/W Update button.
The Software Installer runs in the same way as for a software update.
5. Switch the machine off and on.
333-91-0101_01 51
Supervisor menu
These options control the more technical aspects of the operation of the machine. It is
important to understand the effect of any changes that are made. For this reason, access is
restricted to users who have been issued with a supervisor passcode.
Touch the Supervisor button to display the Supervisor menu.
The machine asks for a passcode.
Touch the 0 to 9 buttons to enter the supervisor passcode.
The default passcode is 000000. This should be changed from the Security option (see page 52).
The machine displays the Supervisor menu.
To close the menu and return to normal operation, press the key.
Note
Access to the Supervisor menu remains available until after the machine is switched off.
To prevent other people using the Supervisor options, switch the machine off and on again.
Security
Touch the Security button to set or clear the passcodes.
Passcode check
This option enables you to select whether a user passcode is required and, if so, when:
• No No user passcode required
• User User passcode required to access the User menu
• Start User passcode required to operate the machine (entered after power-up).
Touch the Passcode check button to select one of these options.
52 333-91-0101_01
Press the or key to save the change.

Note
The change takes effect when the machine is next switched on, not immediately.
User passcode
This option enables you to specify the user passcode for the machine. There is only one user
passcode.
Touch the User Passcode button to set the user passcode.
The machine asks you to enter the passcode.

1. Enter a 6-digit passcode.
2. Enter the 6-digit passcode again as confirmation.
If the machine accepts the passcode, it displays a Save passcode message.
If the two passcodes you entered are not the same, or did not contain six digits, the machine
displays a warning message:
Passwords do not match. Please try again.
Repeat steps 1. and 2.
Supervisor passcode
This option enables you to specify the supervisor passcode for the machine. There is only one
supervisor passcode.
Touch the Supervisor button to set the supervisor passcode. From this point, the process is the
same as for the user passcode (as described above).
Engineer passcode
This option enables you to specify the engineer passcode for the machine. There is only one
engineer passcode.
Touch the Engineer button to set the engineer passcode. From this point, the process is the
same as for the user passcode (as described above).
Clear passcode
This option enables you to set the user, supervisor and engineer passcodes to zero.
Touch the Clear Passcode button to reset all passcodes. The machine displays a message
requesting confirmation before clearing the passcodes.
333-91-0101_01 53
Date & time
Touch the Date & Time button to set the date and time.
The time is shown in the status bar at the top of the machine’s operating display.
Touch the appropriate + and - buttons to adjust the value of the item you want to change.
Press the or key to save the date and time.

Interface
Touch the Interface button to set up the machine’s interfaces.
To close the menu and use the new settings, press the key.
Storage medium
Touch the Storage Medium button to select the device on which the machine saves note
images:
• USB stick (FAT32 file system)
• Micro SD card (standard SD or high-capacity SDHC types only) [optional]
If you select Off, you will not be able to save images from the counting results screen.
54 333-91-0101_01
Printer
Touch the Printer button to set up the machine’s printer interface.
Touch the Printing Mode button to toggle between manual and automatic modes. With manual
printing, the operator has to press a programmable function key to send information to the
printer. With automatic printing, the machine sends details of all notes processed to the printer.
Touch the Internal button to toggle the internal printer between On and Off. Even when fitted,
the optional internal printer will not work until enabled with this option.
Touch the External button to toggle the external printer interface between On and Off. Even
when connected, an external printer will not work until enabled with this option.
Touch the Footer Line button to select the number of blank footer lines to add to each print-
out. This adjusts the spacing between each report or set of results on the tally roll. Touch the
button repeatedly to step through the options: 0 to 9 lines.
Touch the Printing Format button to toggle between normal, short and terminal formats. This
affects counting result printouts. The short printing format gives the fastest transfer rate and is
designed for use with programs running on a computer connected to the serial port.
NORMAL SHORT
Touch the Baud Rate, Data Bit, Stop Bit and Parity Bit buttons to configure the external
printer port to suit your external printer, touching each button repeatedly to step through the
values available. The default values are:
• 115200 baud
• 8 data bits
• 1 stop bit
• No parity.
To close the Printer menu and use the new settings, press the key.
333-91-0101_01 55
Ethernet
Touch the Ethernet button to set up the machine’s Ethernet interface, if fitted.
Touch the IP Config button to toggle between DHCP (dynamic) and Static (fixed) IP addresses.
Touch the Ethernet Setup button to set up the following parameters:
• Local and remote IP addresses
• Local and remote port numbers
• Subnet address
• Gateway address
If you have selected DHCP, you cannot assign static local IP, subnet and gateway addresses.
ID setting
This enables you to assign a unique identification number to the machine. This is displayed
when the Information option is selected (see page 50). It is also included on information sent
to a printer or computer if one is connected.
Touch the ID Setting button to enter an ID:
Use the 0 to 9 buttons to enter a six-digit identifier.
Touch the OK button or press the key to save the identifier.
56 333-91-0101_01
Screen saver
This enables you to display a graphic when the machine is switched on but not in use. You can
also set the period of inactivity after which it appears. The period starts from the last key
pressed or note processed.
The screen saver graphic is also displayed while the machine is starting after being switched on.
You can upload a new screen saver graphic in the same way as a software update (see page 50).
Touch the Screen Saver button to manage the screen saver.
Touch the Off button to disable the screen saver.

Touch one of the other buttons to set the time after which the screen saver is displayed:
• 10 seconds
• 20 seconds
• 30 seconds
• 1 minute
• 5 minutes
• 10 minutes
• 30 minutes
• 60 minutes.
CF Detect
Touch the CF Detect button to enable and disable the authentication detectors. Enabled
detectors are shown in green and disabled detectors in red; the OCR detector below is disabled.
Touch the UV/FL button to enable and disable the ultraviolet/fluorescent detector.
Touch the MG button to enable and disable the magnetic detector.
Touch the IR button to enable and disable the infrared detector.
Touch the OCR button to enable and disable the optical character recognition detector.
To close the menu and use the new sensor settings, press the key.
The enabled detectors are shown in the status bar at the top of the machine’s operating display.
Note
Disabling a detector prevents the machine from detecting notes that lack security features of that type.
The detectors must be enabled for authenticating notes and for assessing the fitness of notes.
333-91-0101_01 57
Setup
Touch the Setup button to set up the machine’s operating parameters.
Press the F1 and F2 keys to move between the two pages of parameters,
or touch the green arrows displayed on the screen.
Press the F3 and F4 keys to move between parameters.
ATM Mode (GFS-220F only)

This option determines whether the fixed fitness (ATM or BRF) mode is available.
Touch the ATM Mode key to toggle between On (both fixed and adjustable fitness modes) and
Off (only adjustable fitness mode).
Auto-End Batch
This option determines whether the Batch not complete! message is cleared automatically.
Touch the Auto-End Batch button to toggle between On (message is cleared when the operator
adds more notes) and Off (the operator must touch the OK button to clear the message).
Auto Parameter
This option enables the threshold between fit and unfit notes to be adjusted automatically to
avoid fit notes being classified as unfit.
Touch the Auto Parameter button to toggle between On (threshold is adjusted automatically by
the Auto-Fit Parameterisation (AFP) service function) and Off (threshold is fixed).
CMS Protocol
This option tells the machine whether to communicate with a cash management system.
Touch the CMS Protocol button to toggle between:
• On – machine must be connected to a cash management system
• Off – machine will not connect or report to a cash management system
• Auto – no data is sent to the computer unless the user is logged into the cash management
system (default).
Dual usage (not implemented)

This option enables the machine to provide customised working environments for two users.
Users can have their own settings for currency, counting mode, batch mode, start mode,
counting speed, language, sound, detect sensors, double level and CFD sensitivity.
Touch the Dual Usage button to toggle between On (two users) and Off (one user).
Grand Total
Touch the Grand Total button to toggle between Auto or Manual.
When you are using Add mode and Grand Total is set to Auto, the grand totals are updated
automatically when notes are removed from the pockets.
58 333-91-0101_01
Message time
This option determines how long messages displayed by the machine remain on the screen.
Touch the Message Time button to toggle between 1, 2, 3, 5, 10 and 20 seconds.
Reject image
This option determines whether image data is saved for notes placed in the reject pocket.
Touch the Reject Image button to toggle between On and Off.
LCD capture
This option enables you to save an image of the display screen to a USB stick by pressing the
left key (see page 74). It is always set to Off when the machine is switched on.
Touch the LCD Capture button to toggle between On and Off.
Pocket capacity
Touch the Pocket Capacity button to set the capacity of the stacker and reject pockets. If you
are processing notes that are damaged or thicker than normal, you may need to reduce the
capacity. You may set the stacker pocket capacity to create bundles of a specific number of
notes (you can also do this using Batch mode (see page 43).
Touch the Reject or Stacker buttons to select a pocket to adjust.

Touch the numeric buttons to select the number of notes and touch OK to save it.
Reject control
This option determines whether the machine feeds notes more slowly when the reject pocket is
nearly full. When it is set to Off, the machine may overrun by a few notes. When it is set to On,
the machine feeds one note at a time when the pocket is nearly full.
Touch the Reject Control button to toggle between On and Off.
Save S/N
This option determines whether note images, counting results, serial numbers and machine
information are saved to the selected storage medium (see page 54).
Touch the Save S/N button to toggle between On and Off.
Note
Serial numbers can be saved as text only when optical character recognition is enabled (see page 16).
Sort
This option controls the order in which note denominations are displayed and printed in
counting results and totals. For example, selecting 1 9 when processing euro notes will mean
that lists start with €500 notes and end with €5 notes.
Touch the Sort button to toggle between 1 9 (lowest to highest) and 1 9 (highest to
lowest).
333-91-0101_01 59
Split display (GFS-220F only)
This option enables the operator to separate unfit notes from other rejected notes. This is part
of the ‘virtual pocket’ principle that enables a 1.5-pkt machine to provide fitness sorting (see
page 31). Fitness sorts are faster with this option set to Off, so you may prefer to enable it only
when you have a batch of unfit and rejected notes to process.
Touch the Split Display button to toggle between Off, Both, BRF and FIT.
1000 separator
This option determines how thousands are displayed.
Touch the 1000 Separator button to toggle between ‘ ‘ (space), ‘.’ (full stop) and ‘,’ (comma).
CFD sensitivity
This option adjusts authentication detector sensitivity for denominations in each currency
available on the machine. Sensitivity is entered as a value from 00 (off) to 30 (most sensitive),
with two exceptions:
• The OCR detector has a value from 0 to the number of digits in the serial number, which
varies with denomination and currency. The setting determines how many digits must match
in the left and right serial numbers.
• The Corner detector tells the machine whether to reject notes that have corners missing,
using information from the IR detector. It has two values, On and Off.
• The Hologram detector tells the machine whether to classify notes without a hologram as
unfit or counterfeit. It has two values, On and Off.
• The Tape detector tells the machine whether to reject notes that have been taped, using
information from the tape detector module (GFS-220F only). It has two values, On and Off.
• The DEN (denomination) option controls the routing of notes and has three possible values:
• ST – stacker pocket
• RJ – reject pocket
• UF – unfit
So, for example, you can reject a specific denomination from an otherwise mixed sort or you
can classify earlier issues of denominations as unfit.
Touch the CFD Sensitivity button to select this option.
Note
You will be prompted for a Supervisor passcode to access this option.
Press the F1 and F2 keys to select a currency,
or touch one of the currency tabs (for example, SAR or INR below).
The Corner, Hologram and Tape detectors are available only for specific currencies.
Touch the detector for which you want to adjust the sensitivity. The machine displays the
denominations available in the currently selected currency. A letter suffix indicates the issue.
To adjust the detector sensitivity for a single denomination, touch the appropriate button. The
machine displays controls to enable you to adjust the detector sensitivity.
To adjust the detector sensitivity for all denominations, including those on other pages, press
the F3 key.
60 333-91-0101_01
To switch off the authentication detectors for all denominations, including those on other
pages, press the F4 key.
You can increase and decrease the value by touching the Up and Down buttons. To restore a
value to its default setting, press the Init button.
To save a setting, touch the OK button.
Fit level (GFS-220F only)
This option adjusts fitness parameter levels at which notes are rejected as unfit in adjustable
(FIT) and fixed (ATM/BRF) fitness modes. Levels are entered as values from 0 to 10, where lower
numbers make it easier for notes to pass. The default value for FIT mode is 4 and for ATM/BRF
mode is 7.
The fitness parameters for which you can specify levels are:
• Soil
• Stain
• D-Ink
• Wash
• Tape
• Hole
• Tear
• Size
• Corner
• Graffiti.
Touch the Fit Level button to select this option.
The machine displays the available fitness parameters (below, left).
To view more fitness parameters, touch the green arrow.
To adjust a parameter, touch the appropriate button (for example, Soil).

The machine displays the denominations available in the currently selected currency (above,
right). A letter suffix indicates the issue. To view more denominations, touch the green arrow.
You adjust and save the parameter values in the same way as for CFD Sensitivity (see page 60).
333-91-0101_01 61
You can set different fitness parameter levels for:
• FIT and ATM/BRF modes
To move between the modes, press the F1 key while the Fit Level screen is displayed.
• Each currency for which fitness data is available
To move between the currencies, press the F2 key while the Fit Level screen is displayed.
Alternatively, touch one of the currency tabs shown above the fitness parameters.
For example, touching INR on the screen shown above changes from euros to Indian rupees.
Note
BRF mode is available only if ATM Mode is set to On (see page 58).
62 333-91-0101_01
Hardware options
7 Hardware options
Internal printer
Some models have an optional internal printer fitted in the lower right casing.
For more information, contact your authorised Glory Global Solutions support organisation.
To fit a new roll of paper:
1. Squeeze the catches at either side of the cover (A), and pull the cover forward (B).
A B
2. If you are replacing an existing roll, remove the old cardboard core.
3. Pull a length of paper from the new roll.
4. Place the new roll on the printer cover in the orientation shown below (C).
5. Close the printer cover, leaving a length of paper outside the printer (D) and ensuring that
both sides of the printer cover are fully latched.
C D
6. To feed more paper, press the FEED key on the printer.

The specification for the paper is:
Type Roll width Roll diameter Paper thickness Printing side

Heat-sensitive paper 57mm 30, 40 or 60 mm 0.06mm Outside of roll
Important
Do not use rolls that have the paper secured to the roll. Pulling on such paper may damage the printer.
333-91-0101_01 63
Hardware options
Remote display
Remote displays are available to enable totals to be monitored more easily. The display is
connected to the machine’s count data (C/D) port (see page 66) using the supplied cable.
It draws its power from the machine through the interface.
LED remote display
This is a seven-segment LED display that repeats the totals shown on the machine display, with
counts shown on the top line of the display and values on the bottom line. It has a button on
top to clear the data (A) and is supplied with a 1m cable (B).
A B
The dimensions of the LED remote display are:
Width Depth Height Weight

106mm 37mm 70mm 130g
LCD remote display

This is a 4.3-inch colour LCD display that repeats the full information shown on the machine
display, not just total counts and values. It has connectors for a PC (A) and an LED display
remote display (C), as well as for the machine (B).
A B C
The dimensions of the LCD remote display are:
Width Depth Height Weight

123mm 50mm 90mm 181g
64 333-91-0101_01
Connecting external devices
8 Connecting external devices

You can connect devices to the machine using the connectors on the rear panel.
2
3
4
5
6
No Name Use
1 USB A (host) To connect a USB stick
2 USB B (device) To connect a computer
3 Micro SD card slot To connect a micro SD card
4 Ethernet (LAN) To connect to a computer or network
5 RS232C (serial) To connect a computer or external printer
6 C/D To connect a remote display for count data
You can download data, such as software updates and additional currencies, to the machine
from a USB stick. You can upload data, such as counting results and note images, from the
machine to a USB stick or a micro SD card.
Note
Always use USB sticks and micro SD cards of reputable brands.
333-91-0101_01 65
Connecting external devices
Connecting a computer
You may want to send information from the machine to a computer for analysis and use in other
applications, such as a cash management system (CMS).
You can connect the computer to the RS232C (serial) or USB B ports, or to the Ethernet (LAN)
port if fitted.
If using the RS232C (serial) port:
• Use a 9-pin male-to-female serial cable with an additional cable (available from your
authorised Glory support organisation).
• Set the communication protocol for the appropriate port on the computer to:
• Asynchronous communication
• 115200 baud
• 8 data bits
• 1 stop bit
• No parity.
Connecting an external printer

You may want to print the information shown on the machine to an external printer. You can use
any printer that supports the ESC/POS protocol.
Connect the printer to the RS232C (serial) port using a 9-pin male-to-female serial cable.
Set the communication protocol for the RS232C (serial) port to suit your printer (see page 55).
Connecting a remote display
You can send the number and value of notes currently being processed to an optional remote
display (see page 64). This enables the operator or a bank customer to monitor the machine
more easily.
To connect the remote display:
1. Plug one end of the interface cable into the socket on the rear of the remote display.
2. Plug the other end of the interface cable into the count data (C/D) port on the rear of the
machine.
66 333-91-0101_01
Cleaning the machine
9 Cleaning the machine

Introduction
The machine needs only a few minutes of daily care to keep it operating smoothly between
scheduled services. The important thing for you, as an operator, to do is to keep it clean.
Important
• When cleaning, take care not to damage the machine. The surface of the touch screen and the
detectors and sensors inside the machine should be treated with particular care.
• If large amounts of dust or dirt have accumulated on a machine, contact your authorised Glory Global
Solutions support organisation for information on how to clean it without causing damage.
Caution
• Before cleaning the machine, disconnect it from the AC power supply.
• Allow the machine to dry thoroughly before reconnecting the mains supply.
• Do not attempt to remove the casings or gain access to the inside of the machine.
• Do not use cleaning fluids, alcohol or solvents.
• Do not use compressed air in cleaning: dust inhalation may pose a risk to your health and the dust
is flammable; the propellant gases in aerosol blowers are combustible and potentially explosive.
• Do not permit flammable liquids to come into contact with the machine for cleaning or for any other
purpose.
Regular cleaning
This section provides guidance for your cleaning routine. The details will depend on your usage.
If you process high volumes of notes, or notes that are very dirty or greasy, you will need to
clean the machine more often. When cleaning shafts, rollers or other rotating parts, turn each
part by hand to clean its entire surface.
You need:
• A soft-bristled brush
• Lint-free, non-abrasive cloths
• Lint-free, non-abrasive cloths that have been slightly dampened with water.
Note
When using a damp cloth, moisten it with water but do not make it wet enough to drip.
If you cannot remove soiling with water alone, mix some liquid soap with the water.
Daily cleaning
After you finish work each day:
• Use a hand-held vacuum cleaner with a small plastic nozzle to remove dust and paper scraps
from the feed hopper, pockets, upper transport, lower transport and work area.
• Wipe the touch screen and casings with a damp lint-free cloth, starting with the screen.
Weekly cleaning
To get the best out of your machine, take a little extra time once a week to:
• Clean the detectors and presence sensors.
Use a soft-bristled brush to remove dust gently, without forcing the dust into crevices. Then
use a dry lint-free cotton cloth to wipe the glass surfaces of the detectors. To prevent
previously removed dirt scratching the surface, use a clean cloth, or a clean area of the cloth,
for each sensor.
• Clean all rollers.
Use a damp lint-free cotton cloth to clean the surface of the rollers, turning them by hand
and applying pressure. Dry the rollers with another cloth. To prevent previously removed dirt
scratching the surface, use a clean cloth, or a clean area of the cloth, for each roller.
333-91-0101_01 67
Areas to clean
Dust tray
No Description
1 Dust tray
Hopper and touch screen

2
No Description
1 Contra rollers
2 Stripper rollers
3 Feed hopper sensors
4 Pickup rollers
5 Touch screen
68 333-91-0101_01
Detectors and Jam 0 sensor (upper)
3
4
5
No Description
1 Presence sensors (Jam 0) – upper
2 CIS – upper
3 Magnetic detector – one array and two heads
4 Tape detector – upper (GFS-220F only)
5 Ultraviolet/fluorescent detector – upper
Detectors and Jam 0 sensor (lower)
2
3
4
5
No Description
1 Presence sensors (Jam 0) – lower
2 IR light bar
3 CIS (lower)
4 Tape detector – lower (GFS-220F only)
5 Ultraviolet/fluorescent detector (lower)
333-91-0101_01 69
Pocket sensors and Jam 4
2
3
No Description
1 Reject pocket sensors
2 Reject pocket prisms
3 Stacker pocket sensors (transmitters)
4 Stacker pocket sensors (receivers)
Jam 2 and Jam 5 sensors
No Description
1 Presence sensors (Jam 2 – upper)
2 Presence sensors (Jam 2 – lower)
3 Presence sensors (Jam 5 – upper and lower)
70 333-91-0101_01
Troubleshooting
10 Troubleshooting
Note
If you cannot resolve a problem using the corrective action shown, or a message is not listed here,
contact your authorised Glory Global Solutions support organisation for assistance.
Caution
Symptoms
Machine will not start
If the display is blank and there is no sound from the transport:
1. Check that the machine is switched on.
2. Check that the power cable is connected and seated firmly in the sockets at both ends.
3. Check that the power supply outlet is switched on.
4. Replace the power cable with another of the same type.
Machine rejects too many notes
If you find that the number of rejects is higher than expected, check these points:
1. Make sure that you are placing the notes correctly on the feed hopper.
See “Preparing your notes” on page 13.
2. Keep the machine clean.
See “Cleaning the machine” on page 67.
3. Make sure that the feed gap is adjusted correctly.
See “Setting the feed gap” on page 36.
Messages
The machine displays messages to tell you its status and ask you to take action. Some messages
give you information and instructions. Other messages indicate the source of an error and the
corrective action you should take, such as restarting the machine.
Error title Error On-screen instruction Explanation
code
COVER OPEN 0101 Close the upper cover The upper cover is open
0102 Close the lower cover The lower cover is open
JAM 0201 Clear the upper transport and press Notes did not pass the Jam 0
the <Exit> key sensor
0202 Clear the upper transport and press Notes passed the Jam 0 sensor but
the <Exit> key did not pass the Jam 2 sensor
0203 Clear the lower transport and press Notes did not pass the Jam 2
0205 Clear the lower transport and press Notes did not pass the selector
the <Exit> key
DETECTOR 0301 Check the encoder and press the Book a service engineer
FAULT <Exit> key
333-91-0101_01 71
Troubleshooting
Error title Error On-screen instruction Explanation

code
CLEAR 0401 Clear the feed hopper Unfed notes remain in the feed
HOPPER hopper
CLEAR 0601 Remove unfit notes from the reject Unfit notes have been detected in
POCKET pocket the reject pocket
0602 Remove all notes from the reject Uncounted notes have been
pocket detected in the reject pocket
0603 Remove all notes from the stacker Uncounted notes have been
detected in the stacker pocket
COUNT ERROR 0701 Check the selector and clear the Book a service engineer
feed hopper, reject pocket and
stacker pocket
0702 Check the selector and clear the Book a service engineer
feed hopper, reject pocket and
stacker pocket
COMM ERROR 0901 Turn the power off and on There is no response from the DIP
0904 Turn the power off and on CPU1 could not be synchronised
PROGRAM 1001 Update the FPGA program The FPGA program is out of date -
ERROR obtain and load an up-to-date
version
1002 Re-load the software The Main and DIP software is
incompatible - obtain and load an
up-to-date version
1003 Re-load the software The Main and DIP software is
incompatible - obtain and load an
up-to-date version
SENSOR 1101 Check the upper CIS detector Book a service engineer
ERROR
1102 Check the lower CIS detector Book a service engineer
1103 Check the UV detector Book a service engineer
1104 Check the magnetic detector Book a service engineer
1105 Check the tape detector Book a service engineer
CALIBRATION 1201 Calibrate the upper CIS detector Book a service engineer
ERROR
1202 Calibrate the lower CIS detector Book a service engineer
1203 Calibrate the UV detector Book a service engineer
1204 Calibrate the magnetic detector Book a service engineer
1205 Calibrate the tape detector Book a service engineer
STOP 5001 Machine was stopped by the user The user stopped the machine by
pressing the key
5002 Machine was stopped by the Stop The user stopped the machine by
command
pressing the key
CMS 6001 Check the connection with the host The connection with the host has
been lost
72 333-91-0101_01
Troubleshooting
Locations of presence sensors and detectors
1 2
3a
11
10
4
3b 5
8
6a
6b
9
12
Sensor Description Role

1 Feed hopper sensor Indicates the presence of notes in the feed hopper (reflective)
2 Jam 0 sensor Indicate a note jam in the upper transport (transmissive)
3a CIS detector Creates visible and infrared images of the upper side of notes
3b CIS detector Creates visible and infrared images of the lower side of notes
4 Magnetic detector Reads magnetic features of notes
5 Tape detector Detects tape by measuring note thickness (GFS-220F only)
6a UV detector Reads ultraviolet/fluorescent features on the upper side of notes
6b UV detector Reads ultraviolet/fluorescent features on the lower side of notes
7 Jam 2 sensor Indicates a note jam in the rear transport (transmissive)
8 Jam 4 sensor Indicates a note jam between the selector and reject pocket
(reflective)
9 Jam 5 sensor Indicates a note jam between the selector and stacker pocket
(reflective)
10 Reject pocket sensor Indicates notes are present in the reject pocket (transmissive)
11 Reject full sensor Indicates notes are present in the reject pocket (transmissive)
12 Stacker sensor x 3 Indicates notes are present in the stacker pocket (transmissive)
333-91-0101_01 73
Troubleshooting
LCD screen capture utility
The machine has a utility that enables you to save an image of the currently displayed screen to
a USB stick. This can be helpful when troubleshooting problems and when creating additional
documents and training materials.
To save a screen:
1. Switch on the machine.
2. Insert a USB stick into the USB A connector at the rear of the machine (see page 65).
3. Enable the LCD Capture configuration option (see page 59).
When you save the option and exit the configuration menus,
the machine displays an LCD Capture message.
4. Navigate to the display that you want to capture.

5. Press the left key.
The machine saves an image of the current display as a bitmap (.bmp) file on the USB stick.
6. Disable the LCD Capture configuration option.
Note
• The LCD Capture message is not included in the saved image of the display.
• The LCD Capture option does not affect the machine’s operation, so it can remain enabled for as
long as required. However, it is always set to Off when the machine is switched on.
• When the LCD Capture option is enabled, the left key cannot be used to control the machine.
• Always use USB sticks of reputable brands.
74 333-91-0101_01
Disposal at end of life
11 Disposal at end of life

Disposal of the machine is covered by Directive 2002/96/EC in Europe, indicated by this symbol
on the label on the rear of the machine. There may be similar regulations in other countries.
To minimise risks to the environment and to public health, the machine must be disposed of
through collection points designed by government or local authorities. For more information,
contact your local authority, the refuse collection service or the supplier of the machine.
Do not put the machine into the normal refuse collection service.
333-91-0101_01 75
List of terms and abbreviations
12 List of terms and abbreviations

Term Definition
ATM Automated Teller Machine; dispenses banknotes to customers
Fitness grade assigned to notes that are suitable for use in ATMs
BRF Banknote Recycling Framework; the fitness standard set by the ECB
CIS Contact Image Sensor; detector that generates visual images
Denomination Value of a note
ECB European Central Bank; sets the standard for recirculating euro notes
Face Position of note; obverse or reverse side uppermost
Fit Fitness grade assigned to notes that are suitable for use by human tellers
Fitness A mode of sorting that uses various criteria to assess the condition of notes
FL Fluorescence; some counterfeits can be detected from the fluorescence of the
paper, which differs from the paper on which the genuine currency is printed
IR Infrared; some security features on banknotes are visible in infrared light
IRR Infrared reflective
IRT Infrared transmissive
Issue A version of a denomination
MG Magnetic; some security features on banknotes use magnetic materials
OCR Optical Character Recognition; used to read serial numbers
Orientation Position of note; top or bottom edge towards note guide
TDM Tape Detector Module; measures note thickness to detect tape
UV Ultraviolet; genuine banknotes are manufactured on UV-dull paper.
Counterfeits and washed notes may be bright.
76 333-91-0101_01
Specifications
13 Specifications
Processing capabilities
Throughput Paper pieces: 1300 notes/minute
Value: 1200 notes/minute
Fitness: 1000 notes/minute (GFS-220F only)
Feed hopper Continuous feeding, capacity: 500 notes
Output pocket 1 pocket, capacity 200 notes (default), 250 notes (maximum)
Reject pocket 1 pocket, capacity 50 notes (default), 100 notes (maximum)
Modes Mixed currencies, piece count, mixed denominations, single
denomination, face, orientation, issue
GFS-220F only: fitness – fixed and adjustable
Currencies Three standard, up to 37 more optional (40 in total)
Note type Paper or polymer
Note width 55 to 85 mm (2.17 to 3.35 inches)
Note length 100 to 185mm (3.94 to 7.28 inches)
Detectors/sensors
Detectors • Ultraviolet (reflective) / fluorescent (transmissive)
• Magnetic (two single-channel heads and one array)
• Dual full-width CIS (visible and infrared images)
• Tape Detector Module (TDM) (GFS-220F only)
Presence sensors Feed hopper, transport path (Jam 0, Jam 2, Jam 4 and Jam 5),
stacker pocket, reject pocket, reject pocket full
Interfaces
Displays 109mm (4.3 inch) touch-sensitive screen
Multiple language options
Interfaces USB A (host) USB 2.0, USB B (device) USB 2.0, RS232 serial port
Optional: Micro SD card, Ethernet
Ergonomics One operator, seated or standing, working from either side of machine
Operating conditions
Power supply 100–240Vac, 50–60Hz
Power consumption Standby 1000npm 1200npm
GFS-220 14W 70W 77W
GFS-220F 14W 90W 100W*
* When authentication detectors are enabled
Noise < 75dBA @ 800 notes/minute
Temperature Operating: 10 to 35 ºC (50 to 95ºF)
Storage: -10 to 60 ºC (14 to 140ºF)
Relative humidity Operating: 40 to 70%, non-condensing
Storage: 10 to 80%, non-condensing
Size and weight
Machine size Height: 316mm (362mm including notes guides),
width: 303mm, depth: 347mm
Weight 12kg net, 14.2kg gross (GFS-220), 12.8kg net, 15kg gross (GFS-220F)
333-91-0101_01 77
Certificate of CE Conformity
14 Certificate of CE Conformity
EC Declaration of Conformity
We, Glory Global Solutions (International) Limited, of Infinity View, 1 Hazelwood, Lime Tree Way, Chineham,
Basingstoke, RG24 8WZ, United Kingdom
hereby declare that the following product:

Product: Banknote Counting Machine
Type / model designation: GFS-220, GFS-220F
conforms to the essential requirements of EU directives:

Low Voltage Directive (LVD) 2014/35/EC
Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC) 2014/30/EC
RoHS 2011/65/EC
Applicable norms and standards:
Safety: EN 60950-1:2006 + A11:2009 + A1:2010 + A12:2011 + AC:2011 + A2:2013

Safety of Information Technology Equipment
EN 62311: 2008
Assessment of electronic and electrical equipment related to human exposure restrictions for electromagnetic fields
(0 Hz - 300 GHz)
EMC: EN 55032: 2015

Electromagnetic compatibility of multimedia equipment – Emission Requirements
EN 61000-3-2: 2014
Electromagnetic Compatibility – Harmonic Current Emissions
EN 61000-3-3: 2013
Electromagnetic Compatibility – Voltage Changes, Voltage Fluctations and Flicker
EN 55024:2010 + A1:2015
Immunity Characteristics – Information Technology Equipment
RoHS: EN 50581: 2012

Technical documentation for the assessment of electrical and electronic products with respect to the restriction of
hazardous substances
CB scheme memeber that carried out testing: KCTL Inc., Korea
I hereby declare that the product named above has been tested and found to comply with the relevant sections of the above
referenced specifications. The product complies with all applicable Essential Requirements of the Directives.
Authorised signature:
Name Dipl.-Ing. (FH) Matthias Schulz

Position Group Compliance Manager
Company name Glory Global Solutions (International) Limited
Place of issue: Basingstoke, United Kingdom
Date of issue: 02.03.2018
Year product first CE marked: 2018
This Declaration of Conformity is no longer valid if the product is modified, or if the product / system is not installed according to
the instructions.
GFS-200 series EC Declaration of Conformity page 1of 1
78 333-91-0101_01
Glory Global Solutions (International) Limited, Registered Office: Infinity View, 1 Hazelwood
Lime Tree Way, Chineham, Basingstoke, Hampshire RG24 8WZ, UK
Registered in England and Wales No: 6569621. Glory Global Solutions is part of GLORY LTD.
Glory Global Solutions is part of GLORY Ltd. This document is for general guidance only. As the Company's products and services are
continually being developed it is important for customers to check that the information contained herein includes the latest particulars.
Although every precaution has been taken in preparation of this document, the Company and the publisher accept no responsibility for
errors or omissions. The Company and the publisher accept no liability for loss or damages resulting from the use of the information
contained herein. This document is not part of a contract or licence save insofar as may be expressly agreed. All capabilities and capacity
and throughput figures are subject to note/coin size, note/coin quality and process used. All items of technical information, advice, know-
how, drawings, specifications and other similar items communicated in this document are confidential, and shall not be disclosed to a
third party without prior written consent of the publisher. "GLORY" is a trademark of GLORY Ltd. All trademarks are owned by the GLORY
Limited Group of companies. © Glory Global Solutions International Limited 2018.

333-91-0101 - 01 GFS-220 Ug en

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

333-91-0101 - 01 GFS-220 Ug en

Uploaded by

Document Information

Original Title

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

333-91-0101 - 01 GFS-220 Ug en

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

GFS-220 and GFS-220F

Date: 23 March 2018

Visit us online at www.glory-global.com to see our full range of solutions.

Copyright © 2018 by Glory Global Solutions (International) Limited

Obligations of the user

Further optional features are available for both variants.

For the sake of the environment

2 Quick start summary

Select a currency (see page 15)

Select a counting mode (see page 15)

Remove notes from the stacker and reject pockets

3 Overview of the machine

Denomination sort - by value of note

Face sort - by front/back (obverse/reverse)

Orientation sort - by top/bottom

Issue sort - by series

Notes fed correctly

Notes fed unevenly

Elements of the touch screen

currency counting notes in notes in

4 Installing the machine

For the sake of the environment

Connecting other devices

5 Using the machine

Preparing your notes

To clear the message, press the OK button.

Selecting a counting mode

Detectors enabled Detectors disabled

In this example, there are no rejects.

1. Mixed sub-mode 2. Single sub-mode

6. To view the contents of the pockets:

6. To view the contents of the pockets:

5. Start processing notes (see page 13).

6. To view the contents of the pockets:

6. To view the contents of the pockets:

Stopping the machine

Clearing notes from the feeder

5. Return the feeder mechanism to its normal position.

2. Remove all notes from the upper transport.

2. Remove all notes from the lower transport.

6 Configuring the machine

Press the key to display the menu.

Touch the appropriate button to make changes to the machine configuration.

6. To set smart limits in single denomination counting mode:

7. To close the menu, press the key.

3. To close the menu, press the key.

4. Select the required counting mode.

Touch the appropriate button to select a language.

Touch the and buttons to change the volume.

Touch the - and + buttons to set the level:

Several actions are available:

• Press the F1 key to delete statistics.

New software version

6. Touch the Start installation now button.

8. Remove the USB stick.

New screen saver graphic

Press the or key to save the change.

The machine asks you to enter the passcode.

Press the or key to save the date and time.