GeBE launches compact ticket printer from Intertraffic

A new series of compact ticket printer has been launched at Intertraffic by GeBE. The GeBE-Compact Plus printers have been designed for small spaces and tight enclosures. Crucially, the new machines print tickets transversely instead of longitudinally, so a smaller roll of paper is used for the same number of tickets. GeBE is exhibiting its bespoke printers for kiosk applications, ticketing and parking machines and access control systems.
April 5, 2016 Read time: 1 min

A new series of compact ticket printer has been launched at Intertraffic by 8377 GeBE. The GeBE-Compact Plus printers have been designed for small spaces and tight enclosures. Crucially, the new machines print tickets transversely instead of longitudinally, so a smaller roll of paper is used for the same number of tickets. GeBE is exhibiting its bespoke printers for kiosk applications, ticketing and parking machines and access control systems.

Related Content

  • August 14, 2024
    Flowbird ticketing goes live in Portuguese islands
    Firm installs 500 on-board validators and ticket machines in Madeira & Porto Santo
    Read More
  • February 22, 2018
    Wellington embraces smart parking solution
    A smart parking solution can ease pain for drivers and increase efficiency for local authorities - and New Zealand’s capital is feeling the benefit. Adam Hill reports. ITS technology has the power to ease headaches for local authorities and car drivers alike when it comes to parking. For urban dwellers, few things are more irritating than driving slowly around crowded city centre streets, anxiously searching for a parking space – indeed, in congested downtown areas, as much as 30% of traffic can be driving
    Read More
  • June 13, 2023
    Intertraffic Amsterdam 2024: Summit application deadline 15 July 2023
    Intertraffic Summit Programme will feature 200 speakers in 120 sessions over four days
    Read More
  • September 5, 2017
    TfL commences consultation on cashless trams
    Transport for London (TfL) has begun an eight-week public consultation on plans to make trams in London ‘cashless’. The proposal would see existing cash ticket machines, which only sell a small number of the more expensive paper tickets every week and do not allow customers to top-up their Oyster card, removed from the tram network. As the ticket machines, which were installed when the tram system opened in 2000, have such low usage and have now reached the end of their useful life
    Read More

Highlighted Content