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Fact
sheet
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The MICR E13B Match™
font set and MICR Calibration Wizard™ are the most complete, precise
and accomplished tools to produce reliable and anti-fraud checks
directly from your PC and laser printer. This package contains fifteen
(15) versions of the MICR E13 B Match™ fonts, corresponding to the
largest variety of printers and configurations, as well as typesetting
and printing equipment. This high precision MICR font set is completed
by fourteen (14) exclusive anti-fraud SecureAmounts™ secure number
fonts.
The setup
program automatically installs the MICR Calibration Wizard™, the MICR
E13B Match™ font set, and the fraud-resistant SecureAmounts™ fonts. The
MICR Calibration Wizard is added to your Start menu, so you can start
calibrating the fonts immediately.
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Complete
Macintosh free MICR font Evaluation version click :
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question ?
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MICR E13B Match™ font set, MICR Calibration Wizard™, and SecureAmounts™
anti-fraud secure number fonts, V3.00.
Complete
typeface set (29 fonts) for check printing
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- MICR (Magnetic Ink
Character Recognition) strips are used by
U.S. bank systems to automate check processing, 68 Billion last year.
The MICR E13B characters must have very precise dimensions, to generate
reliable signal when going through the readers. Many MICR fonts around
do not meet these standards, and not all MICR fonts are created equal.
Some have positioning inaccuracies that create unreliable MICR strips,
and may generate errors in the bank processing equipment, leading to
manual processing fees.
 The
MICR E13B Match™ font set has been created with extremely accurate
positioning, and tested with the finest benchmark systems. Under ideal
conditions, there should be only one font in use, the MICR E13B Match,
which has been created specifically to meet the ANSI and ABA (X9,
27-1995) banking standards when printed at exactly point size 12.
Unfortunately, the PC printing chain is such, that several weak links
can hinder results. Even the most precise of font data is translated at
least twice along the printed chain : first, by the Windows printer
driver, which converts the font outlines it into data instructions
(PostScript or PCL) usable by the printer, and secondly, by the printer
internal logic circuits, which translates the outlines in data that
will drive the actual printing hardware. Even, at that last stage,
outlines are not printed as simple lines, but as a very fine matrix of
dots, by a laser beam, LED, or another technology. So a full set of
fonts is provided, with dimensions 1% apart from each other. Two
smaller sizes (MICRE13 M1 and MICRE13 M2) provide 1% and 2% smaller
printing, respectively. Two bigger sizes (MICRE13 P1 and MICRE13 P2)
provide 1% and 2% larger printing, respectively. The MICR Calibration
Wizard™ will let you easily choose the best font for your entire
printing chain, hardware and software.
Easy step-by stemp
calibration instructions
 The Macintosh font set is
provided with precise calibration instructions to get the best
accurate, reliable MICR printing. We provide both TrueType and
PostScript fonts in the same package, so you can print with your destop
printer, but also use the font at your printer shop.
SecureAmounts™
secure number anti-fraud typefaces
- In
addition to the MICR fonts, we supply an exclusive collection of 14
secure number fonts called SecureAmounts™. Each of them uses the best
technology available, to defeat washing, grating, rubbing, and
modification of amounts printed on a check. Like the latest US dollar
bills, for instance, the SecureAmounts™ 1-6 fonts use waves of
fine-line printing, extremely difficult to modify or counterfeit. This
is an exclusive feature of this MICR font set.
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- These
fonts support several useful monetary symbols, such as dollars, cents,
pound sterling, yen, and euro. The euro symbol is supported in the
normal fashion, and accessible through the usual keyboard combinations
as defined by Microsoft. Some tiny lines on the samples printed below
will only show correctly on printers with a resolution 600dpi or
higher. You may want to use a magnifying glass to see small details in
these finely crafted, exclusive typefaces when they are printed.
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