MICR stands for Magnetic Ink Character Recognition. The MICR Imaging process uses a Common Machine Language composed of special characters. The most common use of MICR toners is electronic check and security documents printing. MICR toners, along with special firmware, software and paper, allow owners of desktop laser printers to print their own checks on demand which can provide substantial savings.

MICR is an acronym for Magnetic Ink Character Recognition. It is the automation concept used by the banking industry. Every check has a unique style of numbers and symbols printed on the bottom in special ink with magnetic properties.This allows checks to be machine read and then routed by high-speed equipment. MICR is also our brand name. Incorporated in New York State in 1969 as MICR Data Systems, Inc., and now a division of Check Printers, Inc. See similar questions...

MICR (Magnetic Ink Character Recognition.) Magnetic ink printing allows printed information to be read electronically. A special type of font of characters called E-13B is used for character recognition. E-13B characters are commonly referred to as MICR characters. The E-13B font consists of ten specially designed numbers (0 through 9) and four special symbols (Transit, Amount, On-Us and Dash) to make a total of 14 'MICR' characters. See similar questions...

Building In Knowledge Attitude & Skills for Health. BIKASH is a Nepali word which means "Development". BIKASH, formerly known as Green Pastures Training Center is a non-governmental organization which became independent from International Nepal Fellowship (INF) in 2005. See similar questions...

ANGKASA is a product name. In Malaysian language, it means wide space. It was initially called UNCASA, which stands for Union Catalogue of Sarawak. See similar questions...

The bride's father or the person doing the giving away stands on the bride's left and the bridesmaids next to him See similar questions...

quot;For some historical clarification on the term SPSS as used for the software package (as opposed to the company), the original name was indeed Statistical Package for the Social Sciences. When what was to be Release 10 of that package was released in about 1983, the name was changed to simply SPSS-X (actually, the X was a superscript). See similar questions...

Under certain conditions a substitute check without MICR ink would still be the legal equivalent of the original check. Banks are allowed to return paid substitute checks to their customers that do not contain MICR ink. However these substitute checks must conform to all other requirements of the standard including the proper size and paper for substitute checks. See similar questions...

Yes, a serial number must be MICR-encoded in the Serial Number field on all cheques to serve as a unique identifier for retrieving the item from image databases. For further details, consult section 4.13.4 of CPA Standard 006, Part A. See similar questions...

The MICR clear band area is measured 5/8ths inch from the bottom of the check and runs the full length of the check. This is especially important when printing from a non-impact (laser) printer, since all the variable information including but not limited to the MICR characters, contain magnetic properties. See similar questions...

With a combination of hunting houses and ladder stands, there are more than 500 stands located on the property. Many are large enough for two hunters if needed. See similar questions...

MICR specifications cover the requirements for the physical characteristics of MICR characters and the character's placement on the document. Conformance to the MICR specifications helps ensure that the magnetic characters are capable of being read by a properly adjusted bank MICR reader/sorter. See similar questions...

MICR = Magnetic Ink Character Recognition. The use of special characters AND magnetic ink allowing "readers" to recognize numbers at high speed. Most bank checks and deposit slips employ the use of MICR. MICR ink is only available for Laser Printer. There is no MICR ink for Inkjet Printers and there is no use for MICR toner other then for printing checks or deposit slips. See similar questions...

When arranging to have a stand at a particular show, there is usually two price options offered in pounds-per-square-metre for each site. A shell scheme will be the more expensive as it generally provides: walling on all closed sides, a fascia with nameplate on all open (isle) sides, a ceiling grid, carpet, an electrical outlet and some lighting. However, shell scheme walling can be of questionable quality and difficult to mount graphics on, and shell schemes tend to all look the same. See similar questions...

We do not use ingredients that are tested on animals, nor do we use supplies, ingredients or support any company that tests on animals. Stopping all animal testing is something that we care passionately about. We have worked towards this for years and have been at the forefront of the campaigns to prevent cruel, unnecessary testing. We believe that there is no way to justify testing cosmetics or any of their ingredients on animals. See similar questions...

The snap dome Keypad differs from the Mylar Dome in so far as the tactile feel is obtained by inserting a Snap Dome in between the Graphic Overlay and the Lower Circuit. This then gives a more 'clicky' tactile sensation when the switch is pressed. It offers a cost effective solution to those designers who want more of a tactile feel. (However, due to the extra work and material will inevitably cost more than the Mylar Dome Keypad). See similar questions...

HnH is short for “Heaven And Hell”. The page was born in 1996 with this name, since it was made by Dominatrix and other guy, Mac Inc. Mac was the heavenly and programming part, and Dominatrix... well, guess for yourself. The KiSS part first appeared in 1997: since it was a spin-off of Heaven & Hell page, presented as a newspaper, so it took that name. Passing time did the rest. Nobody remembers now the original page,even it's still here if you want to have a look. See similar questions...