SAP-630II-RT
SAM4S SAP-630II-RT Hybrid ECR Android POS System
- Keyboard
- Raised-key
- Lifecycle
- Current
- Price
- $1,999.00
Product added to cart
SAM4POS hybrid terminal
A register-style touchscreen terminal that keeps a physical keyboard, integrated receipt printing, an operator and customer display and a cash drawer. It is configured and quoted as part of a complete system rather than bought as an isolated terminal.
Or talk it through first: (855) 867-2647
The SAM4S SAP-630II is a register-style touchscreen POS terminal intended for configured SAM4POS systems. It should be quoted as part of a complete solution rather than selected as an isolated computer.
Exact hardware specifications and availability can vary by configuration. Request a system review before purchasing.
Same terminal, different key layout. The keyboard is the decision most likely to affect how the counter actually works, so it is the one to settle first.
SAP-630II-RT
SAP-630II-FT
These are the values confirmed against the current manufacturer catalog listing for each item number. Anything not listed here has not been verified for this revision, and we do not publish specifications we have not verified.
| Print technology | Direct thermal, drop-and-print |
|---|---|
| Receipt paper width | 80 mm |
| Print speed | 100 mm/s |
| Keyboard style | Raised-key |
|---|---|
| Programmable key locations | Up to 90 |
| Serial ports | 4 |
|---|---|
| USB ports | 2 x USB 2.0 |
| Ethernet | RJ45 10/100 |
| Secure SD port | Yes |
| Display | 9.7-inch 1024x768 resistive touch |
|---|---|
| Operating system | Android 6.0 |
| Processor | Intel Braswell Celeron N3160 |
| Magnetic card reader | Integrated dual-track |
| Print technology | Direct thermal, drop-and-print |
|---|---|
| Receipt paper width | 80 mm |
| Print speed | 100 mm/s |
| Keyboard style | Flat |
|---|---|
| Programmable key locations | Up to 160 |
| Serial ports | 4 |
|---|---|
| USB ports | 2 x USB 2.0 |
| Ethernet | RJ45 10/100 |
| Secure SD port | Yes |
| Display | 9.7-inch 1024x768 resistive touch |
|---|---|
| Operating system | Android 6.0 |
| Processor | Intel Braswell Celeron N3160 |
| Magnetic card reader | Integrated dual-track |
Exact screen, port, printer and accessory details can differ between configurations and revisions. The configuration is confirmed against your requirements before anything is quoted.
The terminal is one part. These are the decisions that get settled together, because changing one of them usually changes another.
Compatibility status: Verification required
Peripheral, payment-terminal and software pairings for this terminal are recorded as verification required in our catalog. That means we confirm the complete combination — hardware, interface, cable, firmware and programming — before recommending it, rather than inferring it from the model name. Where a pairing has not been verified, this page will not claim it.
Recorded against this terminal in the catalog, matching its 80 mm printer.
Documentation for this exact revision is not published yet. We do not link a manual to a model until the document itself identifies that model — if you need a procedure in the meantime, the support route above is the reliable path.
Items, staff, payments and the equipment already in place. We build the quote around that, and we confirm the complete combination before recommending it rather than assuming it from the model name.
Paying for the equipment
Tell us how you would prefer to handle the cost of the new equipment and we will bring the right options to the quote. This is about the equipment you are buying — it is separate from how you take card payments, and you do not need to change processor to ask about any of it.
Financing means you are buying the equipment and paying for it over time. Leasing means you are paying to use it under the terms of a lease, and ownership at the end is whatever that lease says it is — sometimes a purchase option, sometimes a return. We will always tell you which one a quote is, and we will not describe a lease as if it were a purchase.
Changing how you take card payments is a separate conversation, and separate paperwork. You can keep your current processor and still ask about any of the options above.