User Manual

Table Of Contents
73
Solving problems
Most problems with the SelfCheck system can be resolved by reading this
guide. In the “FAQs” (frequently asked questions) section, we answer several
of the most frequently asked questions. In the other sections we attempt to
help you resolve problems that may be due to hardware, software, or
configuration failures.
FAQs
How can I change screen messages?
Most user interface messages and directions have been carefully worded to
ensure user success, so we do not recommend that you change them. If you
find it necessary to reword a message, please use the following procedure:
1
On the Advanced Setup page, click the
Messages
tab.
2
In the
Edit messages for
box, select the language you want to edit in.
3
In the
Select function
box, select the category of the message you want
to edit.
4
In the
Messages
area, find the message you want to edit.
5
Select the part of the message you want to change, and then type the
new text.
6
Click
Save Changes
.
Does the 3M™ SelfCheck™ System operate with SIP 1.0?
Yes. All 3M SelfCheck systems operate with both SIP (Standard Interchange
Protocol) 1.0 and SIP 2.0. The SIP setting is backward compatible, so normally
you can set the SelfCheck system to SIP 2.0, and it will still communicate
effectively with a circulation system using SIP 1.0. However, if your library’s
automated circulation system incorrectly mimics the SIP version requested
by the SelfCheck system, it may be necessary to edit the SelfCheck system’s
configuration file. Normally, this would be done by the installation technician
during installation.
If your library subsequently reconfigures the old circulation system or upgrades
to a new one, it may be necessary to edit the configuration file a second time.
For information about how to do this, in the U.S. call Software Support at
1-800-328-0067. Outside the U.S., contact your local 3M office.
What happens if a customer is not allowed to borrow materials?
The SelfCheck system recognizes when a borrower is blocked for any
reason. It then politely directs the person to the circulation desk for
assistance.