Contact: 0333 405 0011
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The Sentios G range of touch monitors are highly reliable, durable and adaptable to many uses and industrial applications. The G-Range touch monitors have been designed with touch in mind and are therefore completely stable on their standard desktop stands, or can be mounted on any standard VESA monitor mount. The three 15”, 17” and 19” touchmonitor displays are based upon highly reliable industrial touch screen components and are available with an inbuilt USB hub to allow for easy connecting to USB peripherals such as printers, keyboards and mice. Because these touch monitors are often used in point of sale environments, we use 5 wire resistive touch technology in our interactive displays as standard, which works with any touch contact including gloved hands or stylus. The Sentios G range of touch-monitor units can be fitted with capacitive technology if required for specific applications. Whichever technology you choose, any one of our touchmonitor displays are IP54 rated for dust and splash protection making them reliable even in demanding environments. |
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For more information please call 0333 405 0011.
Interactive touch displays are becoming increasingly common in healthcare and medical settings. Aside from waiting room queue management and check-in, touch screens are also used in theatre and hospital wards everything from tracking the use of medical devices to day-to-day administration and accounting. Interactive displays are also used in travel and transport settings such as airports, sea ports and train stations - Common uses include self service check-in, point to point way-finding and use as part of business centre points for travelers looking to catch up on work while waiting for trains and planes. In corporate business environments, touch monitor devices can be used in virtual reception areas to alert staff when people arrive for meetings and need collecting from reception. Larger format interactive display can be found on the wall of reception areas can be used to present waiting visitors with business news or updates and information about the company. With the added use or touch interaction, these units can provide waiting business men and women with further information about the company and their current location.
In hotel and catering, touch monitors in the form of electronic point of sale units are now commonplace. Primarily, these can be seen outside restaurants where potential diners can browse food menus, wine menus and check prices in a truly interactive way. Specially designed outdoor touch display screens can be used for thus due to their durability and weather resistant design. The moment one enters a restaurant to enable to floor meet and greet person to check diner details and show them to their table. These devices can also be used to take orders which are instantly send to the kitchen environment where staff can view live order information and act accordingly. Rugged touch monitors are used in kitchens for live tracking and are able to withstand heavy use, heat, high humidity, moisture and splashes from food or drink. Finally, electronic displays are used at the end of the customer journey for payment and receipt.
Additional touch monitor integration with digital and reprographic and imaging devices, photocopiers, printers and scanners, as well as digital photographic equipment. Software developers are embracing touch technology to support productivity and output. In many applications, touch screens are used in conjunction with standard screens with desktop mirroring and desktop extending. The vehicle and automotive section of retail are using touchscreen devices to help potential can buyers interact with in-showroom systems. These can be used to build cars by design using live configurators, or to browse product ranges, tech specs and pricing, all in the showroom where sales people can follow up with customers. Shipping and maritime organisations use touch technology throughout vessels, from engine room management, to interactive systems for cabin crew and gusts, all the way through to the bridge where interactive touch devices are used to control critical systems including navigation, ships systems, heating, cooling, alarms and sensor control.
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