ProWine n2Vin Operation Manual - page 15
n
2
Vin
Setup and Operations Manual © 2008
15
n2-e and n2-Infinity Portion Control Models
The n2-e single-portion electronic
control system offers simple push-hold
portion programming.
Hold a glass below the selected outlet.
Push the selected tap button and hold it
in for approximately two seconds until
you hear a double-beep tone. At this
point wine will begin flowing.
Release the button when the desired
level in the glass is reached.
Subsequent quick touches of the tap
button will deliver the same volume of
wine.
Press OVERRIDE to engage Push-Hold
dispensing of any volume at all taps.
The n2-Infinity systems comprise of three distinct operating configurations:
n2-I-3 – three-portion – capable of interfacing with many hospitality POS systems
(back bar or POS-integrated self-serve station)
n2-I-T – single portion – smart card sample-quantity-control system (pre-sales
comp or VIP member tasting offering a preset number of tastes)
n2-I-V – single portion – smart card – value debiting system (differentiable point
values for each wine are debited from pre-paid user cards)
n2-I-3 is a sophisticated system that requires calibration and initial setup to be performed
by experienced personnel. The system does not require a full-time or real-time PC for
operation, but can be connected to a PC to gather dispenser activity reports – locally or
via remote modem access. Dispensing activity is automatically captured in the system’s
included control module (ECU).
After initial setup, the system will operate stand-alone to deliver a selection of three
portions per tap with each tap’s portions being unique or common across all taps.
Operators may elect to purchase the Infinity software suite (apx. $300 annual site-license
with updates) for PC reporting and/or to make independent changes in the system’s
portions. If an interface with the store’s POS system is desired, the software must be
purchased and POS vendors or qualified house staff must activate dispenser control
utilities and coordinate PLU’s and security permissions within the POS framework. When