Finloyd's Blog

Quick answer: The three Evolis printers form a ladder. The Zenius 2 is a compact single-sided direct-to-card printer for small and medium runs (180 colour...

Quick answer: A neighbourhood pharmacy that counts sorted riyals needs a sheet counter with UV and magnetic detection, such as the Fin-890. A 24-hour or...

Quick answer: There are six safe lock types: cylinder, double-bit key, mechanical combination (dial), electronic keypad, biometric (fingerprint), and dual or time-delay systems that combine...

Quick answer: Before you build a vault room in Saudi Arabia, decide four things: what you are protecting, the EN 1143-1 burglary-resistance grade your insurer...

Quick answer: A small café that counts sorted riyals needs a sheet counter with UV and magnetic detection, such as the Fin-890. A restaurant that...

Quick answer: A gas station with one forecourt and sorted cash needs a heavy-duty sheet counter such as the Fin-3100. A station with a shop...

Quick answer: A direct-to-card (DTC) printer prints straight onto the card: it is faster and cheaper per card, and right for most staff, student and...

Quick answer: Money counting machines in Saudi Arabia fall into seven types. Pick by what you need to know: how many notes (a sheet counter...

Quick answer: For a school or small office printing 500 to 2,000 cards a year, the HID Fargo DTC1250e is the right choice. For higher...

Quick answer: The best money counting machine for Saudi riyals is one whose currency file includes every note in circulation today, including the polymer 5-riyal...

Quick answer: A small grocery (baqala) that counts sorted riyal bundles needs a sheet counter with UV and magnetic detection, such as the Fin-890. A...

Quick answer: Restaurant kitchens in Saudi Arabia should clock staff in with a touchless face recognition terminal, not a fingerprint reader or PIN pad. Fingerprints...