Specifications
SER-7000 Program Manual Glossary of Terms
219
IRC
Inter Register Communications (IRC) is the term used to describe communications within a
network of registers. Information exchanged between registers includes check information
for posting to guest check, information to be printed or displayed at printers or videos, and
sales information for consolidated reporting.
The SER-7000 uses ETHERNET at 10Mbps for IRC.
Job Codes
Job codes are used to break down the hours worked for all employees into different
categories (See "Labor Groups" report in the Operation Manual.) A breakdown of hours by
job is also reported for each employee (See "Time Keeping" reports in the Operation
Manual.)
Keyboard Level
Each keyboard level is a separately defined set of keyboard functions for each key on the
keyboard. For example, separate levels might be required for different lunch/dinner menus.
Or, within a restaurant different keyboards might be set up for pre-check, bar and/or cashier
stations. Each register might contain the functions for each station on a separate level, so
that any register could function at any station by simply changing keyboard levels and key
legend sheets.
The SER-7000 has five keyboard levels.
Link PLU
If you wish the registration a PLU to automatically cause the registration of another PLU,
enter the number of the PLU you wish to register automatically in the LINK PLU field of the
appropriate PLU Status Group.
Macro
Macros record key sequences for later execution. Up to 40 macros may be recorded and
executed by pressing a function key or by entering the appropriate macro number and
pressing a function key.
Memo PLUs
Use Memo PLUs to display a descriptor on the screen or print a descriptor at a printer.
Memo PLUs do not add to any total in the SER-7000.
Memory Allocation
Memory allocation is a program that determines how the system memory is divided to
provide the correct features for your application. For example, you may require more or less
employee memory, PLUs, or reporting. Memory allocation allows you to maximize the
features you need while minimizing the features you do not need.










