We are all familiar with them. Clocking in machines that stamp the time on a card inserted at the top of the machine.

Nowadays, however, the traditional time recorder can do so much more.

The Coper S-300b. Automatic time recording for up to 25 staff. Six columns selection, lateness highlighted, and an option to sound alarms for breaks. This machine has many features only found on more advanced machines, but at a bargain price.

the Isgus Perfect 2005 is a six column semi automatic machine. Schedule free, it allows variable shifts through the manual selection of in/out functions. A robust design, this machine is without electronic sensors that can interfere with the clock’s operation in dirtier environments, making it suitable for building sites as well as shop or office situations.

the Isgus Perfect 2012 is a fully automatic recorder requiring no button pushing to register a clocking; simply insert your card and it will print the time. Lateness is highlighted in red for easy observation. An option on this time recorder allows the programming of alarms for breaks etc.

the Seiko TP20 time and date stamper is a machine which, with the use of different card types, can operate both as a time and attendance recorder for your staff and as a job costing solution for your workshop. The tp20 has several unique features, including sequenced numbering and customisable text print.

the Isgus Perfect 2010 fully automatic recorder distinguishes itself from other machines by its large capacity for records in one day. It can take up to 22 in/out prints per person, allowing for the free planning of staff schedules without the need for programming variable shift patterns.

the Isgus Perfect 2040 time recorder, for those who don’t need the hassle of manually collating hours at the end of the week. Programmed to highlight lateness, calculates two rates of overtime, can supervise slave clocks and optionally sound alarms.