Check In PDF Guides

Section 1: Check-In PDF Guides (Certain Check-In Support Center page)

Pages: 1-1 Summary:

This page is a Support Center “Check In PDF Guides” hub for Certain Check-In resources. It introduces a “Certain Check-In Configuration Guide” as a brief “How To” PDF intended for planners. The page explains that the configuration guide shows how to configure Certain Check-In, and it instructs readers to click the provided link or image to open the PDF in a new window, or right-click to save or print the PDF. The page also describes the “Certain Check-In Quickstart” as a separate graphical PDF guide that covers using the Certain Check-in app. The quickstart is available separately for iOS and Windows versions, and the page provides direct links for both.

The page then provides “Recommended Printers & Devices for Certain Check-In” guidance. It points readers to a related “Recommended Hardware” PDF that supplies the same information. For printers, the page states that iOS devices work only with AirPrint-certified printers and references Apple’s AirPrint printer listing. For Windows 10, the page states that devices typically have USB ports and that printers can connect via USB, with possible Control Panel printer settings configuration. For devices, the page recommends iOS devices with 64-bit chip architectures (Apple A7 and later) and recommends Microsoft Surface devices.

Section 2: Printers and Devices Recommendations

Pages: 1-1 Summary:

This section gathers the hardware recommendations for printing on-demand badges with Certain Check-In or Certain Kiosk. For printers, it specifies that iOS devices work only with AirPrint-certified printers and directs readers to Apple’s list of AirPrint printers. For Windows 10, it notes that Windows 10 devices tend to have USB ports, which allows connecting “any printer” via a USB cable. It also explains that printer configuration may require using Control Panel and printer settings so the badge prints correctly.

For devices, this section recommends iOS devices that include 64-bit chip architectures. The page lists Apple device examples that meet this requirement as iPhone 5S and later, iPad Air and later, and iPad Mini 2 and later. It also recommends Microsoft Surface devices for the Microsoft category. Finally, the page lists “Devices We Use” for office usage and acceptance testing. The listed devices include an iPad Air running iOS 11, an iPhone 7 running iOS 10, an iPad Mini 2 running iOS 9, and a Microsoft Surface Pro 3 running Windows 10.