Hey friends,
At my work (restaurant) we use Micros 3700 (the exact version I am unsure of--it's 5.x something). Anyway, we upgraded our main computer/server in October, and shortly thereafter two of our KDS screens have been down ever since. All of the workstations are fine (although a bit buggy, I had to do a work around in the touchscreen designer to link them up weirdly--but they do work).
The cooks have been complaining about the two screens being down and we thought that maybe if we connected them to a working rdc via usb it may solve the problem. It didn't.
Next, I tried update the .dtr files by transferring them via usb (I had a previous thread that asked for that file). The error screens disappeared, but CAL was unable to detect any servers.
My next step was to try to connect them to server manually by putting in the addresses from the main server from this tutorial
Last night when I opened MICROS Control Panel, all of the network nodes were set to READY except for the two screens that were down, and I couldn't figure out how to connect them to the server. I rebooted the server, hoping that the updated files would work--in addition to rebooting all RDCs and KDS screens.
Everything was working last night, and then I came to find out this afternoon that now all four KDS screens (hot, cold, broil, and expo) were all down--even though they were working when I left. One had been down since open, and the main screen went down in the afternoon out of nowhere.
Any ideas? I'm at a loss. And now that Micros has been taken over by Oracle they are a huge pain in the butt to get a work order fulfilled in a timely manner (we used have a local Micros office, located in Pittsburgh--but now you have to go pretty much exclusively through email, getting a live person is like find a unicorn.)
Any suggestions--or even someone who knows a place where I can get POS tech support for a reasonable rate would be appreciated, even over the phone or remote access. I'm located in the greater Pittsburgh area. I'm considered the resident computer wizard, but I don't want to mess things up further.
At my work (restaurant) we use Micros 3700 (the exact version I am unsure of--it's 5.x something). Anyway, we upgraded our main computer/server in October, and shortly thereafter two of our KDS screens have been down ever since. All of the workstations are fine (although a bit buggy, I had to do a work around in the touchscreen designer to link them up weirdly--but they do work).
The cooks have been complaining about the two screens being down and we thought that maybe if we connected them to a working rdc via usb it may solve the problem. It didn't.
Next, I tried update the .dtr files by transferring them via usb (I had a previous thread that asked for that file). The error screens disappeared, but CAL was unable to detect any servers.
My next step was to try to connect them to server manually by putting in the addresses from the main server from this tutorial
Last night when I opened MICROS Control Panel, all of the network nodes were set to READY except for the two screens that were down, and I couldn't figure out how to connect them to the server. I rebooted the server, hoping that the updated files would work--in addition to rebooting all RDCs and KDS screens.
Everything was working last night, and then I came to find out this afternoon that now all four KDS screens (hot, cold, broil, and expo) were all down--even though they were working when I left. One had been down since open, and the main screen went down in the afternoon out of nowhere.
Any ideas? I'm at a loss. And now that Micros has been taken over by Oracle they are a huge pain in the butt to get a work order fulfilled in a timely manner (we used have a local Micros office, located in Pittsburgh--but now you have to go pretty much exclusively through email, getting a live person is like find a unicorn.)
Any suggestions--or even someone who knows a place where I can get POS tech support for a reasonable rate would be appreciated, even over the phone or remote access. I'm located in the greater Pittsburgh area. I'm considered the resident computer wizard, but I don't want to mess things up further.