At present there appears to be multiple issues and problems with KTM & Husaberg pricing and ordering.
The following details things we have done at c9 so far to help compensate for these issues.
At present there appears to be multiple issues and problems with KTM & Husaberg pricing and ordering.
The following details things we have done at c9 so far to help compensate for these issues.
Requires database changes. You will be forced to log all terminals out during upgrade
Updated: Jan 2024 to reflect significant changes to consignment payout made several years ago
C9 now contains explicit handling of consignment units.
Consignment units are modelled by a variation on floorplan tracking. A consignment is simply a type of floorplan without interest payments/renewal etc. Specific changes:
There is one way to bring a consignment unit into the systemare two ways
In view units, consignment units are color coded blue.
Selling a consignment unit is same as selling any other unit.
Paying out a consignment unit is same as paying out a floor plan. Select the unit via floorplan units and select the payout option.
Once a consigned unit is sold, the agreed consigned value is posted to the original owner as a deposit. To pay this out goto contacts -> contacts. Find the original owner, select view transactions and add a new withdrawal transaction to payout the consigned purchase. Alternatively can just leave deposit there to be used for other sales txns in future if that is what your customer prefers.
As of version 4.318, c9 supports online warranty registration for Stihl and Honda initially. As other suppliers make registration processes available we will integrate into them.
How it broadly works:
Secondary notes/concerns:
Fixes for regressions introduced in prior version 4.316
A source of pride in the c9 product for us has been the level of depth, sophistication and responsiveness of reporting available from C9. Having professional experience in a broad range of IT operations, reporting is typically a difficult thing for a software company to get right. C9 in comparison to other unrelated IT suppliers excels in this area.
C9 contains 90 built-in reports, which can be printed, emailed or exported into other systems such as an excel spread sheet. In addition to this the miner system allows you to construct and build your own sophisticated queries, export the data or use it to facilitate a SMS/Email/Letter campaign.
There is a growing trend amongst some C9 customers for even more sophisticated reporting demands to facilitate very specific requirements for inventory management, staff rewards/commission structures and marketing among other things. To even better serve this growing need c9 will shortly provide a service were we build for you customized reports. The reports will be specifically constructed for your business according to your requirements and accessed via the miner sub system. The reports will generally run alot faster than miner constructed reports with richer range of facilities and options available. Reports are provided with a once off cost which also covers 12 months of maintenance support for the created reports. Cost will vary depending on complexity of the report. Typical reports will cost ~ $150 per report to construct. They will be loaded into your c9 and you can run them as often as you like.
For a quote on a custom report contact Barney.
Normal work and enhancement on existing miner and built in reports will continue as always. The advanced reporting service does not supercede this work. It is provided to assist operators with very specific and sophisticated needs that which we assess to not have broader appeal to all c9 customers. Similar to the niche that miner fills, but a solution that is even more rich and powerful, but not DIY.
Includes database changes. Will force you to log all terminals out during upgrade
An ongoing difficulty with building C9 is coping with damaged price files provided by the knuckle draggers residing in the IT departments of some of the industry suppliers.
This release contains fixes/workarounds for a number of related issues
1) excessively large XLSX files that crash c9 due to insufficient memory on the computer. i.e. Monza Price files should now import into c9 as is without difficulty; for the time being at least....
2) Price files that contain the same part more than once. Previously c9 had no fixed rule about which part of a list of duplicate parts to actually import. Sometimes it would import the first instance, sometimes the last instance. C9 now strictly processes the last part encountered on the price file. Example, Monza again:
3) An optimized supercession checker on import price file to cope with price files with an excessive number of bad supercession chains. i.e. John Deere. Other price file importers now run a little quicker too.