Canon RP10 Receipt Printer For CR-120 & CR-150 Check Scanners

The Canon 1732C004 is the RP10 thermal receipt printer designed to sit directly beneath a Canon CR-120 or CR-150 check scanner, giving tellers a tidy, all-in-one station for checks, cards, and receipts.

Using thermal technology, it produces receipts at speeds up to 354.3 inches per minute, and it does so with very little noise, so conversations at the counter stay clear and comfortable. Paper loads from the front and exits at the front as well, which means the printer can stay flush against a wall or partition without limiting access.

The footprint measures only 6.7 x 11 x 5.3 inches and the unit weighs 3.53 pounds, so even a crowded teller counter or customer service desk can accommodate it. Because the printer and scanner stack vertically, valuable horizontal space is left free for cash drawers, keyboards, or signature pads.

USB 2.0 connectivity offers a straightforward link to most teller or point-of-sale systems. Power draw is modest—55 watts when printing and about 0.7 watts in sleep mode—helping financial institutions control energy costs over long operating hours.

Bank branches, credit unions, and retail payment counters that issue receipts while scanning checks will appreciate how quickly the RP10 moves each customer along. Staff can load a roll up to 3.15 inches wide, print the receipt in seconds, and move on to the next transaction without turning or reaching for a separate device.

• Thermal printing technology delivers performance that is quick and quiet
• Print speed reaches 354.3 inches per minute
• Stacks neatly with Canon CR-120 and CR-150 check scanners to create a single footprint
• Front-load and front-exit paper handling simplifies use in tight spaces
• USB 2.0 connection provides reliable integration with teller or POS systems
• Accepts roll media up to 3.15 inches wide
• Low power draw of 55 W while operating and 0.7 W in sleep mode
• Compact body measures 6.7 x 11 x 5.3 inches and weighs 3.53 lb
• Designed specifically for teller stations and other financial environments