Cash Change Dispenser

It can be quite a pain to work with numerical values, and one suitable example is providing the right banknotes when providing change for customers while working in stores. Some advanced devices show these details, while others don’t. As such, Cash Change Dispenser comes with the means to minimize the risk of errors when providing change.

Little to no support for touch-enabled devices

First of all, you need to make sure that your computer is fitted with .NET Framework to ensure functionality. On the other hand, it’s possible to have the application carried around on a thumb drive, which provides a great deal of comfort. Registry entries are not modified, so the health status of the target PC is not put at risk.
The visual design is pretty minimalistic, with a simple input field, as well as different elements which correspond to the type of banknotes you need to provide to the customer. Unfortunately, it doesn’t come with a numerical pad to be useful for touch-enabled devices.

Rather difficult to read results

Input needs to be a numerical value. Chances are you also need to have a calculator open, because input consists of the exact change sum you need to provide, and not a calculus based on income and total price of the purchase. Result is delivered as you type.
Currency symbol is not really of any interest here. The application offers various banknote types, such as 200, 100, 50, 20, 10, 5, 2, 1, as well as a few values between 0 and 1. Chances are you spend more time identifying numbers in the small results field, than actually figuring out on your own.

On an ending note

Taking everything into consideration, we can state that Cash Change Dispenser comes with good intentions, but it lacks some crucial features to enhance productivity. A calculator is required to first get the input value, while results are shown in quite a counterintuitive display area.