The NCR S2 Reject Cash Box is an essential part of the NCR S2 cash handling system, playing a vital role in financial institutions and high - volume cash - processing environments.​

1. Design and Purpose​
Designed with precision and reliability, the NCR S2 Reject Cash Box is specifically engineered to handle rejected banknotes during the cash processing operations. It serves as a secure storage unit for banknotes that are identified as damaged, counterfeit, or otherwise unfit for normal circulation by the NCR S2 cash handling equipment. This dedicated box helps streamline the cash handling process, ensuring that non - compliant notes are separated from the valid ones for proper subsequent handling.​
2. Physical Design​
Exterior: The box features a robust and durable exterior construction. Made from high - quality materials, it can withstand the rigors of daily use in busy banking or retail settings. Its size and shape are optimized to fit seamlessly within the NCR S2 cash handling machine, ensuring easy installation and removal. The outer surface is smooth and easy to clean, reducing the risk of dirt and debris accumulation that could potentially interfere with the machine's operation.​
Interior: Inside, the reject cash box is designed to hold a significant number of rejected notes. The internal space is organized in a way that allows for efficient stacking and storage of banknotes, minimizing the risk of wrinkling or further damage. Some models may also have dividers or compartments to separate different types of rejected notes, such as different denominations or currencies, for more organized handling.​
3. Capacity​
The NCR S2 Reject Cash Box offers a generous capacity, capable of storing a large quantity of rejected banknotes. The exact capacity may vary depending on the model and the size of the notes being processed. However, it is designed to handle a substantial volume, reducing the frequency of emptying and allowing for continuous operation in high - volume cash - processing scenarios. This capacity is crucial in maintaining the efficiency of the cash handling system, as it minimizes disruptions caused by the need to frequently attend to the reject cash box.