Sharp XE-A213 instruction manual Guest Look-Up GLU, 11 G 3500 2700 #, For new guest

Part1 Part2 FOR THE OPERATOR Part3

2Guest Look-Up (GLU)

This feature is used to store and recall previous balances when a guest look-up (GLU) code is entered. You can accept re-order and issue bills with GLU codes. The GLU code refers to a code that is used whenever the guest check must be accessed for re-ordering or final payment.

The GLU code can be 1 to 50.

For new guest

For a new guest, open a new guest ch ck by assigning a GLU code.

codegeneration		Itementries
GLU(1-50)code	G

To finalize temporarily *1	*2
Finalization˜operation	˝

For settlement

*1: The tax is not calculated.

*2: Press the ˝key to issue a guest check receipt (bill). A print sample is shown on the next page.

Key operation example

11 G

3500 "

2700 #

˜

Receipt print

GLU code

Previous balance

New balance

•Your register can be programmed to generate GLU codes automatically in a sequential fashion. If your register has not been programmed to do so, each GLU code must be entered manually. By default, GLU codes are generated automatically. For the programming, please refer to “Other programming” (job code 68) on page 70.

•You can enter a maximum of 50 items for each GLU code. When the machine detects only area for five items are left on the GLU buffer, the operator display shows “5 ITEMS REMAIN” to warn you the number of items you can enter furthermore and the number decrease one by one. When

an error message “BUFFER FULL” is displayed, you cannot enter an item anymore.

By default, the details of items for each GLU are cleared when you press the ˝key. You can clear the details when you press the ˜key as well as the ˝key when you change the default setting. To change the setting, please refer to “PLU level shift and GLU function parameters” on

page 67.

•You can change the printing style so that previous balance (PBAL) and new balance (NBAL) are printed on guest check receipts. To change the setting, please refer to “PLU level shift and GLU function parameters” on page 67.

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