Overview

The MM6-RT is a 365 Dining solution. This article will cover the hardware and setup.

Please note that this product is in beta, so physical changes may occur before the product is fully released. This guide will be updated with any changes.

For the Company Kitchen version of this product, please see the MM6 Company Kitchen (MM6-CK) Hardware Guide.

Primary Hardware Components

The MM6 hardware is made of the following primary components:

1. a 22” touchscreen 
2. the Zebra barcode scanner
3. the Digital Persona fingerprint reader
4. a fisheye webcam
5. the iUC 285 credit card reader 
6. the Cisco Meraki Z3 router and power cable
7. Actineon PC Silent 11G

Optional Hardware Components

Additional components that may be used in conjunction with the MM6 device:

• XP6 expansion unit, which includes: 
  • Epson M296A receipt printer
  • Innovative Tech NV-9 Vertical Up-Stacker bill validator
• Stand-alone Epson M296A Receipt Printer
• DVR
• Security Cameras (Fisheye or Fixed Dome)
• KDS (see the 365Dining - Order Ahead Operator Guide for more information)
• Bump Bar (used with KDS - see the 365Dining - Order Ahead Operator Guide for more information)
• AOpen PC (used for NowServing screen - see the 365Dining - Order Ahead Operator Guide for more information)
• 365Beacon
• Scale
• Network router

MM6 Setup Requirements

Whether you have all or only some of the modules, an MM6 setup will require:

• One outlet - 120VAC 3-prong grounded outlet (15 amp service)
• One RJ45 wired Ethernet jack

Tools Required

• 8th-inch hex wrench
• 7/16th combination wrench

Counter Space Requirements for MM6:

• 13.75” wide
• 15.5” deep
• 29.75” tall
• 51 lbs 

Counter Space Requirements for MM6 with the XP6 unit:

• 20” wide
• 15.5” deep
• 29.75” high
• 78 lbs total
  • XP6 unit: 27 lbs

Shipping Information 

When shipped, the total weight of each device and its packaging comes to: 

• MM6: 59 lbs 
• XP6 expansion unit: 33 lbs

MM6 Software

The MM6 will use the ReadyTouch software. 

Detailed Hardware Descriptions

The following sections describe each piece of hardware in further detail. You can also find this information in the MM6 Spec Sheet. 

MM6 Kiosk (No XP6 Unit)

Please note that this product is in beta and physical changes may occur before the product is fully released. This guide will be updated with any changes.

The MM6 uses an Actineon Silent 11G PC to run the entire kiosk setup. On the front of the kiosk, at the bottom, there is a black panel that can be pulled off the screen to reveal a bank of connectors. The unit is cashless/paperless, but can optionally include an XP6 unit (both bill validator and receipt printer) or a stand-alone receipt printer.

Setting Up the MM6 (No XP6 Unit) 

For Dining, the MM6 is a plug-and-play device. It is staged and assembled prior to shipment.

• When the operator receives the MM6 device, they will simply need to plug in the power cable to power the unit up.
• Once the unit is powered up, the operator should verify network connectivity. For more information, see the Validating Network Status on ADM section of our Network Connectivity Verification article.
• It is recommended, but not required, to bolt your kiosk to the countertop/tabletop. 

MM6 Kiosk (With the XP6)

Please note that this product is in beta and physical changes may occur before the product is fully released. This guide will be updated with any changes.

The XP 6 expansion unit is an optional component that can be added to the MM6. The XP 6 unit includes:

• Innovative Tech NV-9 Vertical Up-Stacker
• Epson M296A Receipt Printer
• T-Lock

Installing the XP6 

For Dining, the MM6 XP6 expansion unit is a plug-and-play device. XP6 units are staged and assembled prior to shipment.

If you were sent a kiosk during the initial phase of beta testing, your XP6 unit may have been already attached to the MM6, and no further setup is needed. 

For continued beta testing and beyond, the XP6 unit will be delivered separately from the MM6 kiosk. This makes both the MM6 itself and the XP6 easier to install on-site. Operators can adjust the layout of these devices for each unique location. 

Please see the article MM6 Expansion Unit Installation Guide (With Video) for instructions on the installation process. 

Cisco Meraki Z3C Router

The Meraki Z3C router is required in an XP6 setup. The Meraki router creates a secure network connection between the devices plugged into the router and the 365 servers. All traffic initiated from the kiosks travels through this secure, private connection, known as a VPN Tunnel. 

Refer to the Network Requirements - 365Dining document for further information about 365 networks and routers.

NOTE: The Z3 model router does not have a power button. To restart, it needs to be unplugged and plugged back in. The router should take approximately 4 seconds to start up.

Meraki Router Setup and Installation

1. Using an operator-provided network cable, connect the "Internet" port to your local internet connection jack. The maximum cable length is 100ft.
2. Using the included network cable, connect one of the LAN ports to the kiosk.
3. Using the included power adapter, plug the “Power” port into a nearby power outlet.

Standalone Epson M296A Receipt Printer (Optional)

The Epson M296A receipt printer is an optional component that can be added to the MM6 kiosk for locations that want to remain cashless but allow for a printed receipt option.

Food Scale (Optional)

Scale Models: Mettler Toledo Ariva-S or Ariva-S Mini 

Although the food scale is a standard item, it is not a part of every installation. It can be added to a setup after it has gone live. If the consumers are using a food scale, any food item that needs to be weighed needs to be marked as such in the product catalog. See ADM How to Add a Scale Item for more information. 

Ariva-S

Ariva-S Mini

Food Scale Setup and Installation

Equipment:

• Scale
• Scale Display
• Scale Display Seat
• Black plastic bolts for the Display Seat

1. First, identify which scale will be used for your setup. The best way to differentiate between the mini and normal scale is the ports on the back: the Ariva-S-mini has ports for PWR and COM, while the standard-sized scale has an additional DSP port.
   • If you are working with an Ariva-S-mini scale, follow the steps found in our ReadyTouch Serial Scale (Ariva S-mini) article.
   • For the standard Ariva-S size, continue reading.
2. Remove the display from the T-Bar and attach it to the Display Seat. Instructions for this process are available in the scale's documentation.
   
3. Using the plastic bolts, attach the Display Seat to the scale on the side closest to the DSP port.
4. Connect the Scale Display cable to the DSP port on the scale.
5. Connect the yellow Ethernet cable to the “COM” port on the scale. The other end of the yellow cable goes to the kiosk.
   
6. Place the scale on a flat surface near the cash drawers.
7. Level the scale using the telescoping legs. There is a bubble level under the scale plate.

NOTE: Do not use the power cable. The scale receives power via the computer-to-USB cable.