Diebold Nixdorf
Machine learning to predict and diagnose ATM failures
Diebold Nixdorf said predictive ATM servicing raised uptime by 1.3% to 3.5%
Problem
ATMs typically run at about 96% or 97% availability, and each failure can mean a technician visit.
Approach
Diebold Nixdorf built wireless sensors, cloud computing and machine learning into its DN Series ATMs. The system diagnoses problems, tracks patterns and each device's history to anticipate failures, and lets the company repair or upgrade remotely. When a technician is needed, it helps estimate the labor and time. Repairs can be scheduled when customer use is low.
Results
Takeaway
Diebold reported the uptime gain from the roughly 200,000 earliest machines, which had the technology for at least 18 months. The article did not describe an independent measurement.
Categories
- Size
- Large enterprise
- Industry
- Technology and telecom
- Business function
- Production and qualityCustomer service
- Innovation type
- Process innovationProduct and service innovation
- AI technology
- Predictive analytics and ML
- Adoption
- Built in-house
- Evidence
- Company's own claim
Sources
Source summaries
American Banker describes how Diebold Nixdorf uses sensors, cloud and machine learning to predict ATM failures and repair remotely. It reports that about 200,000 early machines saw uptime rise 1.3% to 3.5%, against typical availability of 96-97%. The figures are Diebold's.
Full details are in the original sources.