16
E
Getting Started
8. Tax table programming (continued)
8-4. Programming U.S.tax tables
Before you can program a U.S. tax table, you must fi rst calculate the program data.
The partial tax table shown below is for a tax rate of 6%. A tax amount is applied for each price range, which
is defi ned by a low end minimum break point. If you subtract each maximum break point from the next lower
maximum break point, you should soon be able to see certain patterns. In a cyclic pattern, the differences in
maximum breakpoints form a regularly repeating cycle. A pattern which does not fi t the cyclic pattern is called
non-cyclic pattern.
Though rate, it is conceivable that you can fi nd that subtracting maximum breakpoints results in an one big
non-cyclic pattern. In this case, you won’t be able to use automatic tax calculation, and must enter the tax for
each transaction manually or use a tax rate.
Example 1: Add-on rate tax
Programming procedure
X1
Z1
X2/Z2
REG2
REG1
OFF
RF
PGM
Mode Switch
0125
0225
0325
Tax table 1 =
Tax table 2 =
Tax table 3 =
Tax rate (2-digit for integer + 4-digit for decimal)
Tax table maximum value (“0” means unlimited).
Rounding/tax table system code
Tax rate (2-digit for integer + 4- digit for decimal)
Tax table maximum value ("0" means unlimited).
Rounding/tax table system code
Sum of a cyclic pattern
Number of values in each cyclic pattern
Number of values in each non-cyclic pattern
Actual value of difference of the non-cyclic and cyclic values
8.25%
0 (no limitation)
5002 (Round off)
0
0
0
0
No need to enter.
PGM
See Appendix (pages 129 - 130) for a programming with US tax table.
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