Apakah (Pemalsuan) Wang Kertas?
Apakah (Pemalsuan) Wang Kertas? | Mengesan Wang Kertas Palsu | Apa Adakah Anda Lakukan Jika Anda Menerima Wang Kertas Palsu? |
Kanun Keseksaan
Pemalsuan Wang Kertas adalah pengeluaran semula wang kertas seperti sebenar yang menggunakan bahan-bahan yang berkualiti rendah tetapi kelihatan sama dengan niat untuk memperdaya orang awam.
Wang kertas palsu tidak mempunyai nilai tetapi ia tidak mustahil bahawa ianya boleh digunakan dan boleh mengelakkan dari pengesanan untuk beberapa lama. Oleh itu, lindungi diri anda dan sentiasa memeriksa wang kertas anda apabila anda menerimanya.
info :
202.75.6.111/Akta/Vol.%2013/Akta_613_(2).pdf
http://www.bnm.gov.my/index.php?ch=14&pg=230&ac=880&full=1&lang=bm&print=1
Most of the information inside are taken from other source , if it is okay, it will be published or otherwise .. :)
Wednesday, July 27, 2011
General Information on Malaysian Banknotes: RM50 (4th series)Bank Negara Malaysia is issuing a new RM50 banknote, the second highest denomination in a new design Malaysian banknotes series (4th Series). This new design of RM50 banknote is the first denomination of the 4th Series of Malaysian currency notes which will be replacing the existing series in stages. RM50 General 1The new design RM50 banknote retains the predominant colour of green-blue. The main theme of the design is the National Mission where the first thrust is "to move the economy up the value chain" which reflects Malaysia's economic transformation to the higher value-added activities in the agriculture, manufacturing and services sectors of the economy. The dominant intaglio portrait of the first Seri Paduka Baginda Yang di-Pertuan Agong, Tuanku Abdul Rahman ibni Tuanku Muhammad, is retained on the right and the national flower hibiscus is in the centre on the front of the new RM50 banknote. Design patterns from songket weaving, which are in the background and edges of the banknote, are featured to reflect the traditional Malaysian textile handicraft and embroidery. The new RM50 banknote features Malaysia's first Prime Minister, Tunku Abdul Rahman Putra Al-Haj at the historic declaration of Malaya's independence and the logo of the 50th Anniversary of Independence on the reverse side. Members of the public are advised to take note of the security features and design of the new RM50 notes as outlined. The existing series of the RM50 banknotes will continue to be legal tender.
Bank Negara Malaysia is issuing a new RM50 banknote, the second highest denomination in a new design Malaysian banknotes series (4th Series). This new design of RM50 banknote is the first denomination of the 4th Series of Malaysian currency notes which will be replacing the existing series in stages.
The new design RM50 banknote retains the predominant colour of green-blue. The main theme of the design is the National Mission where the first thrust is "to move the economy up the value chain" which reflects Malaysia's economic transformation to the higher value-added activities in the agriculture, manufacturing and services sectors of the economy.
The dominant intaglio portrait of the first Seri Paduka Baginda Yang di-Pertuan Agong, Tuanku Abdul Rahman ibni Tuanku Muhammad, is retained on the right and the national flower hibiscus is in the centre on the front of the new RM50 banknote. Design patterns from songket weaving, which are in the background and edges of the banknote, are featured to reflect the traditional Malaysian textile handicraft and embroidery.
The new RM50 banknote features Malaysia's first Prime Minister, Tunku Abdul Rahman Putra Al-Haj at the historic declaration of Malaya's independence and the logo of the 50th Anniversary of Independence on the reverse side.
Members of the public are advised to take note of the security features and design of the new RM50 notes as outlined. The existing series of the RM50 banknotes will continue to be legal tender.
Click on any of the numbered features on the notes below for further detail:
WATERMARK PORTRAIT WITH ELECTROTYPE HIGHLIGHT (1)
The Watermark Portrait can be recognised by tints that are lighter or darker than the surrounding paper. This watermark portrait which has a three-dimensional effect appears without sharp outlines. At the base of the watermark, the numeral 50 is clearly visible.
Section 1 of the obverse of the note:
BACK TO TOP
SECURITY THREAD (2)
The Security Thread is embedded in the paper and appears on the reverse side of the note as a silver coloured dotted line. When the note is held against the light, it is seen as a continuous dark coloured line and the repeated text BNM RM50 can be read. When viewed under ultra-violet light, the thread is seen in various changing colours known as the "rainbow effect".
Section 2 of the reverse of the note:
BACK TO TOP
PERFECT SEE-THROUGH REGISTER (3)
Perfect See-Through Register feature where the graphic songket design on the obverse side of the note will register perfectly with the same graphic songket design on the reverse side when it is held against the light.
Section 3 of the obverse and reverse of the note:
BACK TO TOP
INVISIBLE FLUORESCENT ELEMENTS (4)
Invisible Fluorescent Elements can be seen through various elements of the background on the obverse and reverse side of the banknote and will fluoresce in different colours when viewed under ultra-violet light.
Section 4 of the reverse of the note:
BACK TO TOP
INTAGLIO PRINT (5)
Intaglio Print is a raised printing effect produced by applying layers of tactile inks on various parts of the front and reverse sides of the notes, such as the portrait of the First Seri Paduka Baginda Yang di-Pertuan Agong, denomination figures, design elements and the wording 'Bank Negara Malaysia'.
Section 5 of the obverse of the note:
BACK TO TOP
MULTICOLOUR LATENT IMAGE (6)
Multicolour Latent Image of the denomination 50 can be seen when the banknote is tilted slightly and the colour changes when it is rotated.
Section 6 of the obverse of the note:
BACK TO TOP
HOLOGRAPHIC STRIPE (7)
Holographic Stripe features the denomination 50 and the hibiscus flower, with a multi-coloured pumping and matt-structure effect when the banknote is tilted slightly.
Section 7 of the obverse of the note:
BACK TO TOP
NUMBERING (8)
The numbers fluoresce under ultra-violet light.
Section 8 of the reverse of the note:
BACK TO TOP
BRAILLE FEATURE (9)
Braille feature of the diamond shape marking with a layer of tactile ink printed in intaglio can be felt by touching.
Section 9 of the obverse of the note:
BACK TO TOP
INTAGLIO MICRO-LETTERING (10)
Micro-Lettering of "BNM RM50" can be viewed under a magnifying glass.
Section 10, 11 and 12 of the obcerse and reverse of the note:
The dominant intaglio portrait of the first Seri Paduka Baginda Yang di-Pertuan Agong, Tuanku Abdul Rahman ibni Tuanku Muhammad, is retained on the right and the national flower hibiscus is in the centre on the front of the new RM50 banknote. Design patterns from songket weaving, which are in the background and edges of the banknote, are featured to reflect the traditional Malaysian textile handicraft and embroidery.
The new RM50 banknote features Malaysia's first Prime Minister, Tunku Abdul Rahman Putra Al-Haj at the historic declaration of Malaya's independence and the logo of the 50th Anniversary of Independence on the reverse side.
Members of the public are advised to take note of the security features and design of the new RM50 notes as outlined. The existing series of the RM50 banknotes will continue to be legal tender.
RM50 (4th series) Security Feature
Click on any of the numbered features on the notes below for further detail:
WATERMARK PORTRAIT WITH ELECTROTYPE HIGHLIGHT (1)
The Watermark Portrait can be recognised by tints that are lighter or darker than the surrounding paper. This watermark portrait which has a three-dimensional effect appears without sharp outlines. At the base of the watermark, the numeral 50 is clearly visible.
Section 1 of the obverse of the note:
BACK TO TOP
SECURITY THREAD (2)
The Security Thread is embedded in the paper and appears on the reverse side of the note as a silver coloured dotted line. When the note is held against the light, it is seen as a continuous dark coloured line and the repeated text BNM RM50 can be read. When viewed under ultra-violet light, the thread is seen in various changing colours known as the "rainbow effect".
Section 2 of the reverse of the note:
BACK TO TOP
PERFECT SEE-THROUGH REGISTER (3)
Perfect See-Through Register feature where the graphic songket design on the obverse side of the note will register perfectly with the same graphic songket design on the reverse side when it is held against the light.
Section 3 of the obverse and reverse of the note:
INVISIBLE FLUORESCENT ELEMENTS (4)
Invisible Fluorescent Elements can be seen through various elements of the background on the obverse and reverse side of the banknote and will fluoresce in different colours when viewed under ultra-violet light.
Section 4 of the reverse of the note:
| [a] Normal appearance | [b] When viewed under ultra-violet light |
INTAGLIO PRINT (5)
Intaglio Print is a raised printing effect produced by applying layers of tactile inks on various parts of the front and reverse sides of the notes, such as the portrait of the First Seri Paduka Baginda Yang di-Pertuan Agong, denomination figures, design elements and the wording 'Bank Negara Malaysia'.
Section 5 of the obverse of the note:
MULTICOLOUR LATENT IMAGE (6)
Multicolour Latent Image of the denomination 50 can be seen when the banknote is tilted slightly and the colour changes when it is rotated.
Section 6 of the obverse of the note:
| [a] Normal appearance | [b] When tilted slightly or rotated |
HOLOGRAPHIC STRIPE (7)
Holographic Stripe features the denomination 50 and the hibiscus flower, with a multi-coloured pumping and matt-structure effect when the banknote is tilted slightly.
Section 7 of the obverse of the note:
[a] Normal appearance | [b] When tilted slightly | [c] When tilted slightly |
NUMBERING (8)
The numbers fluoresce under ultra-violet light.
Section 8 of the reverse of the note:
| [a] Normal appearance | [b] When viewed under ultra-violet light |
BRAILLE FEATURE (9)
Braille feature of the diamond shape marking with a layer of tactile ink printed in intaglio can be felt by touching.
Section 9 of the obverse of the note:
INTAGLIO MICRO-LETTERING (10)
Micro-Lettering of "BNM RM50" can be viewed under a magnifying glass.
Section 10, 11 and 12 of the obcerse and reverse of the note:
[a] Background Micro-Letterings | [b] Intaglio Micro-Letterings | [c] Intaglio Micro-Letterings |
General Information on Malaysian Banknotes: RM1
Bank Negara Malaysia is reintroducing the new RM1 note, the sixth denomination issued in the new design Malaysian currency notes series (3rd series). The new RM1 bears the signature of the present Governor, Tan Sri Dato' Sri Dr. Zeti Akhtar Aziz, who assumed office on 1 May 2000. The new RM1 note printed earlier bears the signature of the Immediate Past Governor Tan Sri Dato' Seri Ali Abul Hassan bin Sulaiman. The new RM 1 note will incorporate the latest security features to deter counterfeiting.
The theme of the new series, "Wawasan 2020" reflects Malaysia's economic development and accomplishment towards achieving the status of a fully developed country. The main focus reflected in the background motif is the tourism sector. This is depicted with an illustration of a Malaysian kite, the beach, Mount Kinabalu and the pinnacles of Gunung Api located in Mulu National Park. This motif also reflects some off the popular tourist destinations in the country. As with the other denominations of the same series, the new RM1 note will also bear RM as the currency symbol for the Malaysian Ringgit.
The security features of the RM1 denomination are highlighted in this website as a guide to the public. These features include the security thread with the repeated "BNM RM1" text, three-dimensional watermark portrait, anticopy feature known as "PEAK" and security fibres in the paper. The new RM1 note retains the predominant blue colour of the existing RM1 note design. The intaglio (raised printing) portrait of the First Seri Paduka Baginda Yang di-Pertuan Agong is retained as a dominant feature.
The public is advised to note carefully the security features and design of the RM1 note as outlined above.
Click on any of the numbered features on the notes below for further detail:
Watermark Portrait (1)
The shaded watermark can be recognised by tints that are lighter or darker than the surrounding paper. This watermark portrait which has a three-dimensional effect appears soft and shady without sharp outlines. At the base of the watermark, the numeral 1 is clearly visible.
Section 1 of the obverse of the note:
Paper Colour
The paper is in a light shade of blue.
BACK TO TOP
Security Thread (2)
The thread is embedded in the paper and appears on the reverse side of the note as a silver coloured dotted line. When the note is held against the light, it is seen as a continuous dark coloured line and the repeated text "BNM RM1" can be read. When viewed under ultra-violet light, the thread is seen in bluish colour.
Section 2 of the reverse of the note:
BACK TO TOP
Security Fibre (3)
When viewed under ultra-violet light, the security fibres in the paper become visible in three colours: red, yellow and blue.
Section 3 of the obverse of the note:
BACK TO TOP
Intaglio Print (4)
The intaglio print is a raised printing effect produced by applying layers of tactile inks on various parts of the obverse and reverse sides of the notes, such as the portrait of the First Seri Paduka Baginda Yang di-Pertuan Agong, denomination figures, ornamental elements and the wordings "BANK NEGARA MALAYSIA".
Section 4 of the obverse of the note:
BACK TO TOP
PEAK® (Printed and Embossed Anticopy Key) (5)
PEAK® is a Printed and Embossed Anticopy Key security feature. When changing the angle of view by shifting the note, the numeral 1 will be revealed in the centre of the PEAK® square. The whole square will glow under ultra-violet light.
Section 5 of the obverse of the note:
BACK TO TOP
Perfect See-Through Register (6)
When the note is held against the light, the hibiscus flower on the obverse will register perfectly with the same flower on the reverse of the note. This flower will also glow under ultra-violet light.
Section 6 of the note:
BACK TO TOP
Modulated Micro-Letterings (7)
In this tactile rectangle, the micro-letterings with the text "RM1" are all legible under a magnifying glass and collectively form the word "BNM" if viewed from a distance.
Section 7 of the obverse of the note:
BACK TO TOP
Background Micro-Letterings (8)
The pattern of the bluish and purplish rectangles contains legible micro-letterings of "BNM" when viewed under a magnifying glass while some of the bluish and purplish rectangles will fluoresce under ultra-violet light.
Section 8 of the obverse of the note:
BACK TO TOP
Micro-Letterings (9)
The lower left part of the kite at the back of the note contains legible micro-letterings of the word "BANKNEGARAMALAYSIA" in blue when viewed under a magnifying glass.
Section 9 of the reverse of the note :
BACK TO TOP
Invisible Fluorescent Elements (10)
Various elements of the background on the obverse and reverse will fluoresce in different colours when viewed under ultra-violet light.
Section 9 of the reverse of the note:
BACK TO TOP
Anti-Scanner/Copier Features (11)
The note features certain areas, designed such that these will change appearance when copied/scanned.
Section 11 of the obverse of the note :
BACK TO TOP
Phosphorescene Square (12)
In this square, the letters "BNM" and the numeral "1" will become visible under ultra-violet light.
Section 12 of the obverse of the note:
BACK TO TOP
Braille Feature (13)
The diamond shape braille markings feature a layer of tactile ink printed in intaglio that can be felt by touching.
Section 13 of the obverse of the note:
BACK TO TOP
Novel Numbering (14)
The serial numbers increase in size to make it more difficult to counterfeit. The numbers fluoresce under ultra-violet light.
Section 14 of the reverse of the note:
The theme of the new series, "Wawasan 2020" reflects Malaysia's economic development and accomplishment towards achieving the status of a fully developed country. The main focus reflected in the background motif is the tourism sector. This is depicted with an illustration of a Malaysian kite, the beach, Mount Kinabalu and the pinnacles of Gunung Api located in Mulu National Park. This motif also reflects some off the popular tourist destinations in the country. As with the other denominations of the same series, the new RM1 note will also bear RM as the currency symbol for the Malaysian Ringgit.
The security features of the RM1 denomination are highlighted in this website as a guide to the public. These features include the security thread with the repeated "BNM RM1" text, three-dimensional watermark portrait, anticopy feature known as "PEAK" and security fibres in the paper. The new RM1 note retains the predominant blue colour of the existing RM1 note design. The intaglio (raised printing) portrait of the First Seri Paduka Baginda Yang di-Pertuan Agong is retained as a dominant feature.
The public is advised to note carefully the security features and design of the RM1 note as outlined above.
RM1 Security Feature
Click on any of the numbered features on the notes below for further detail:
Watermark Portrait (1)
The shaded watermark can be recognised by tints that are lighter or darker than the surrounding paper. This watermark portrait which has a three-dimensional effect appears soft and shady without sharp outlines. At the base of the watermark, the numeral 1 is clearly visible.
Section 1 of the obverse of the note:
Paper Colour
The paper is in a light shade of blue.
BACK TO TOP
Security Thread (2)
The thread is embedded in the paper and appears on the reverse side of the note as a silver coloured dotted line. When the note is held against the light, it is seen as a continuous dark coloured line and the repeated text "BNM RM1" can be read. When viewed under ultra-violet light, the thread is seen in bluish colour.
Section 2 of the reverse of the note:
BACK TO TOP
Security Fibre (3)
When viewed under ultra-violet light, the security fibres in the paper become visible in three colours: red, yellow and blue.
Section 3 of the obverse of the note:
BACK TO TOP
Intaglio Print (4)
The intaglio print is a raised printing effect produced by applying layers of tactile inks on various parts of the obverse and reverse sides of the notes, such as the portrait of the First Seri Paduka Baginda Yang di-Pertuan Agong, denomination figures, ornamental elements and the wordings "BANK NEGARA MALAYSIA".
Section 4 of the obverse of the note:
PEAK® (Printed and Embossed Anticopy Key) (5)
PEAK® is a Printed and Embossed Anticopy Key security feature. When changing the angle of view by shifting the note, the numeral 1 will be revealed in the centre of the PEAK® square. The whole square will glow under ultra-violet light.
Section 5 of the obverse of the note:
[a] Normal appearance | [b] When held at an angle |
Perfect See-Through Register (6)
When the note is held against the light, the hibiscus flower on the obverse will register perfectly with the same flower on the reverse of the note. This flower will also glow under ultra-violet light.
Section 6 of the note:
Modulated Micro-Letterings (7)
In this tactile rectangle, the micro-letterings with the text "RM1" are all legible under a magnifying glass and collectively form the word "BNM" if viewed from a distance.
Section 7 of the obverse of the note:
BACK TO TOP
Background Micro-Letterings (8)
The pattern of the bluish and purplish rectangles contains legible micro-letterings of "BNM" when viewed under a magnifying glass while some of the bluish and purplish rectangles will fluoresce under ultra-violet light.
Section 8 of the obverse of the note:
BACK TO TOP
Micro-Letterings (9)
The lower left part of the kite at the back of the note contains legible micro-letterings of the word "BANKNEGARAMALAYSIA" in blue when viewed under a magnifying glass.
Section 9 of the reverse of the note :
BACK TO TOP
Invisible Fluorescent Elements (10)
Various elements of the background on the obverse and reverse will fluoresce in different colours when viewed under ultra-violet light.
Section 9 of the reverse of the note:
[a] Normal appearance | [b] When viewed under ultra-violet light |
Anti-Scanner/Copier Features (11)
The note features certain areas, designed such that these will change appearance when copied/scanned.
Section 11 of the obverse of the note :
BACK TO TOP
Phosphorescene Square (12)
In this square, the letters "BNM" and the numeral "1" will become visible under ultra-violet light.
Section 12 of the obverse of the note:
Braille Feature (13)
The diamond shape braille markings feature a layer of tactile ink printed in intaglio that can be felt by touching.
Section 13 of the obverse of the note:
BACK TO TOP
Novel Numbering (14)
The serial numbers increase in size to make it more difficult to counterfeit. The numbers fluoresce under ultra-violet light.
Section 14 of the reverse of the note:
[a] Normal appearance | [b] When viewed under ultra-violet light |
General Information on Malaysian Banknotes: RM2
Bank Negara Malaysia is issuing a new RM2 note, the lowest denomination in a completely new design Malaysian currency notes series. The new series incorporate new security features and retain some of the existing security features to deter counterfeiting.
The theme of the new series, "Wawasan 2020" reflects Malaysia's economic development and achievement towards a fully developed country. For the RM2 denomination, modern telecommunication network is selected as the background motif. The new series will also use RM as the currency symbol for the Malaysian Ringgit.
The security features of the RM2 denomination are highlighted here as a guide to the public. These features include the security thread with the repeated text BNM RM2 text, three-dimensional watermark portrait, anticopy feature known as "PEAK" and security fibres in the paper. The new RM2 note is in purple colour and the size is slightly reduced to facilitate easier handling. The intaglio (raised printing) of the portrait of the First Seri Paduka Baginda Yang di-Pertuan Agong is retained as a dominant feature.
The public is advised to look carefully to differentiate the genuine notes from the counterfeits.
Click on any of the numbered features on the notes below for further detail:
Watermark Portrait (1)
The shaded watermark can be recognised by tints that are lighter or darker than the surrounding paper. This watermark portrait which has a three-dimensional effect appears soft and shady without sharp outlines. At the base of the watermark, the numeral 2 is clearly visible.
Section 1 of the obverse of the note:
BACK TO TOP
Security Thread (2)
The thread is embedded in the paper and appears on the reverse side of the note as a silver coloured dotted line [a]. When the note is held against the light, it is seen as a continuous dark coloured line and the repeated text BNM RM2 can be read [b]. When viewed under ultra-violet light, the thread is seen in various changing colours known as the "rainbow effect" [c].
Section 2 of the reverse of the note (Click to view a larger representation of the image):
BACK TO TOP
Security Fibres (3)
When viewed under ultra-violet light, the security fibres in the paper become visible in three colours: red, yellow and blue.
Section 3 of the obverse of the note:
BACK TO TOP
Intaglio Print (4)
The intaglio print is a raised printing effect produced by applying layers of tactile inks on various parts of the obverse and reverse sides of the notes, such as the portrait of the First Seri Paduka Baginda Yang di-Pertuan Agong, denomination figures, ornamental elements and the wordings "BANK NEGARA MALAYSIA".
Section 4 of the obverse of the note (Click to view a larger representation of the image):
BACK TO TOP
PEAK® (Printed and Embossed Anti-Copy Key) (5)
When changing the angle of view by shifting the note, the colour of the square will change from silver to white revealing the numeral 2. The whole square will glow under ultra-violet light.
Section 5 of the obverse of the note:
BACK TO TOP
Perfect See-Through Register (6)
When the note is held against the light, the hibiscus flower on the obverse will register perfectly with the same flower on the reverse of the note. This flower will also glow under ultra-violet light.
Section 6 of the note:
BACK TO TOP
Modulated Micro-Letterings (7)
In this tactile rectangle, the micro-letterings with the text RM2 are all legible under a magnifying glass and collectively form the word "BNM" if viewed from a distance.
Section 7 of the obverse of the note (click to view a larger representation of the image):
BACK TO TOP
Background Micro-Letterings (8)
The pattern of the blue, purple and orange little squares contain legible micro-letterings of "BNM" when viewed under a magnifying glass while the pink coloured squares will fluoresce under ultra-violet light.
Section 8 of the obverse of the note:
BACK TO TOP
Micro-Letterings (9)
The bow around the map of Southeast Asia contains legible micro-letterings of the word "BANKNEGARAMALAYSIA" in shades of greenish blue, blue and purple colours when viewed under a magnifying glass.
Section 9 of the reverse of the note:
BACK TO TOP
Invisible Fluorescent Elements (10)
Various elements of the background on the obverse and reverse including the serial numbers and the map of Southeast Asia will fluoresce in different colours when viewed under ultra-violet light. The map of Malaysia will fluoresce stronger.
Section 10 of the reverse of the note:
BACK TO TOP
Anti-Scanner/Copier Feature (11)
The blue waters on the map of Southeast Asia are designed in such a way that it will change appearance when copied/scanned.
Section 11 of the reverse of the note:
BACK TO TOP
Phosphorescence Square (12)
In this square, the letters "BNM" and the numeral 2 will become visible under unltra-violet light.
Section 12 of the obverse of the note:
BACK TO TOP
Braille Feature (13)
The round braille marking feature a layer of tactile ink printed in intaglio that can be felt by touching.
Section 13 of the obverse of the note:
The public is advised to look carefully to differentiate the genuine notes from the counterfeits.
RM2 Security Feature
Click on any of the numbered features on the notes below for further detail:
Watermark Portrait (1)
The shaded watermark can be recognised by tints that are lighter or darker than the surrounding paper. This watermark portrait which has a three-dimensional effect appears soft and shady without sharp outlines. At the base of the watermark, the numeral 2 is clearly visible.
Section 1 of the obverse of the note:
BACK TO TOP
Security Thread (2)
The thread is embedded in the paper and appears on the reverse side of the note as a silver coloured dotted line [a]. When the note is held against the light, it is seen as a continuous dark coloured line and the repeated text BNM RM2 can be read [b]. When viewed under ultra-violet light, the thread is seen in various changing colours known as the "rainbow effect" [c].
Section 2 of the reverse of the note (Click to view a larger representation of the image):
[a] Normal appearance | [b] When held against the light | [c] When viewed under ultra-violet light |
Security Fibres (3)
When viewed under ultra-violet light, the security fibres in the paper become visible in three colours: red, yellow and blue.
Section 3 of the obverse of the note:
BACK TO TOP
Intaglio Print (4)
The intaglio print is a raised printing effect produced by applying layers of tactile inks on various parts of the obverse and reverse sides of the notes, such as the portrait of the First Seri Paduka Baginda Yang di-Pertuan Agong, denomination figures, ornamental elements and the wordings "BANK NEGARA MALAYSIA".
Section 4 of the obverse of the note (Click to view a larger representation of the image):
BACK TO TOP
PEAK® (Printed and Embossed Anti-Copy Key) (5)
When changing the angle of view by shifting the note, the colour of the square will change from silver to white revealing the numeral 2. The whole square will glow under ultra-violet light.
Section 5 of the obverse of the note:
[a] Normal appearance | [b] When held at an angle | [c] When viewed under ultra-violet light |
Perfect See-Through Register (6)
When the note is held against the light, the hibiscus flower on the obverse will register perfectly with the same flower on the reverse of the note. This flower will also glow under ultra-violet light.
Section 6 of the note:
[a] Normal obverse appearance | [b] Normal reverse appearance | [c] When held against the light |
Modulated Micro-Letterings (7)
In this tactile rectangle, the micro-letterings with the text RM2 are all legible under a magnifying glass and collectively form the word "BNM" if viewed from a distance.
Section 7 of the obverse of the note (click to view a larger representation of the image):
BACK TO TOP
Background Micro-Letterings (8)
The pattern of the blue, purple and orange little squares contain legible micro-letterings of "BNM" when viewed under a magnifying glass while the pink coloured squares will fluoresce under ultra-violet light.
Section 8 of the obverse of the note:
BACK TO TOP
Micro-Letterings (9)
The bow around the map of Southeast Asia contains legible micro-letterings of the word "BANKNEGARAMALAYSIA" in shades of greenish blue, blue and purple colours when viewed under a magnifying glass.
Section 9 of the reverse of the note:
BACK TO TOP
Invisible Fluorescent Elements (10)
Various elements of the background on the obverse and reverse including the serial numbers and the map of Southeast Asia will fluoresce in different colours when viewed under ultra-violet light. The map of Malaysia will fluoresce stronger.
Section 10 of the reverse of the note:
[a] Normal appearance | [b] When viewed under ultra-violet light |
Anti-Scanner/Copier Feature (11)
The blue waters on the map of Southeast Asia are designed in such a way that it will change appearance when copied/scanned.
Section 11 of the reverse of the note:
BACK TO TOP
Phosphorescence Square (12)
In this square, the letters "BNM" and the numeral 2 will become visible under unltra-violet light.
Section 12 of the obverse of the note:
[a] Normal appearance | [b] When viewed under ultra-violet light |
Braille Feature (13)
The round braille marking feature a layer of tactile ink printed in intaglio that can be felt by touching.
Section 13 of the obverse of the note:
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)