Shenzhen Lean Kiosk Systems Co., Ltd. Company News

   In December 2015, shenzhen lyn information technology co., LTD., independent research and development of plastic bottle recycling system software, system software, clothing self-help terminal system to collect the tickets software 3 software technology for computer software copyright registration certificates issued by the national copyright administration registration, this is lyn information technology co., LTD in shenzhen in the research and development technology and independent intellectual property rights of self-service terminal construction has made a major breakthrough, through technical innovation for the majority of citizens provides a greener and more convenient products and services.

Dear All,    Thank you for your attention and support! For celebrating China National Day holiday, We LKS payment kiosk manufacturer, will have a seven-day holiday from 1st to 7th of October, 2014.    For any urgent information, please kindly contact us      Mr. Frank Wei   Mobile Phone：+ 86 -186 6457 6557 ( 24-hour on duty) E-mail: frankwei@lkskiosk.com Skype: lkssales1   Ms. Fenny Wong   Mobile Phone：+ 86-15915460796 ( 24-hour on duty) E-mail: sales5@lkskiosk.com；1955604681@qq.com Skype: liensale3      Any inconvenience, please understand, thank you in advance.    Best wishes! LKS 30th Sep. 2013     The National Day of our country is celebrated every year on October 1. It is a public holiday in the People's Republic of China to celebrate their national day.     Tag:  Cash payment kiosk; Kiosk Manufacturer

Sept. 17, 2014   San Benito, California's City Hall has installed a kiosk in its lobby to provide residents another way to pay bills. Users can pay court fines and fees and utility bills with cash, credit or check, according to the Valley Morning Star.   "It is simple to use, much like an ATM. It can be used to pay your water bill, or a court fine, among other payment features," City Manager Manuel Lara said in the article. "Place the barcode on your postcard bill against the bill scanner; enter your last name and phone number; select type of payment, cash, check, credit card or debit card; insert cash, check, credit card or debit card; wait for printed receipt; and you are done."   So far, the community is responding positively to the changes, Lara said.   Topics: ATM Installation / Deployment , Bank Automation , Banks / Financial , Bill Payment Kiosks

The UK’s only self-service & digital signage exhibition over for another year KIOSK LONDON EXPO 2014 & DIGITAL SIGNAGE LONDON 2014 drew to a close in London on the 16th October, attracting praise from visitors and exhibitors alike for the quality of this year’s only self- service UK event.     This year’s open forum had a focus on the future of self-service solutions and technologies. Many speakers shared insightful research and real case studies that demonstrate the technologies that are currently being piloted, each session finished with a short question and answer session, which was gratefully received.   # GRAEME DERBY, MANAGING DIRECTOR, MEDIA 5 – Why we must move on from kiosks!   # COLIN PIZEY, OWNER OF IBLINK – DIGIMANITY – Opportunities & Threats in Our Changing Digital Landscape   # DANIEL RUSSELL, ANALYST, INVIDIS CONSULTING GMBH – At the heartbeat of the industry – new market research for the Digital Signage industry in EMEA   # KEVIN WILLIAMS, DIRECTOR, KWP LTD – The Entertainment Dimension in Kiosk and Signage.   # STEPHEN MILLARD, CEO, ECCOMPLISHED – Digital In-store Transformation: The technology and trends shaping the future of retail   # NEIL TITTENSOR, SERVICE DIRECTOR, ITAB SHOP PRODUCTS UK – How to use all your store assets to improve the in-store experience for the digital shopper and drive sales     “The event was a resounding success with an exceptionally strong first day seeing many top names attending, the high caliber of visitors to the show reinforces the interest in self-service and digital signage throughout the UK market,” We were delighted that the event provides a unique platform for visitors to discover the best consumer interactivity in the industry,” commented Jan Back, Event Manager, hf media & events.     Next year’s show will build on the successes of this year and is due to take place in October 2015 at The Barbican Exhibition Hall, London.

Aug. 21, 2014   One of the primary characteristics of the streets of Moscow has been its vendors, according toRussiaBeyondTheHeadlines.com    But city authorities saw the stalls, tents and booths as clutter to the area, and all vendors were shut down in 2010. The idea was to replace them with a modern, unified scheme, so the Moscow Committee for Architecture and City Planning looked into automated retail kiosks. The first kiosk was installed in the famous Pushkin Square, and the project resulted in cutting vendors by half — from 22,000 to 10,000 with the new stations.   Now Moscow's automated vending kiosks feature a screen with "robot eyes" and digital signage that says "Vsyo Sam," meaning "All By Myself," the name of the first company so far to take on the pilot project. The city spent 3.5 million rubles ($98 million) on the project, which has resulted in stations that sell items such as chocolate, headphones, shoe brushes and more, according to the article.   "The task is to verify whether people will be afraid of our kiosk or if they will react appropriately to it," said Alexander Zolotarev, the head of the group of companies who started the project. "Two to three hundred purchases a day will testify that people definitely do not fear it."   Market officials estimate each kiosks to cost around $40,000. Their projected payoff is about a year and half. The machines are expected to last 15 years.   Topics: Digital Signage , Payment Kiosk , Retail Kiosks , Tickets Vending Kiosks  

Kimball, Nebraska has installed the states "first and only interactive travel kiosk."    The kiosk, which is housed at High Point Welcome Center in Kimball, was donated to the facility by the town's Kimball Partners. Users can access wayfinding information about the state and interactive maps with area attractions, lodging and shopping, the article said. It also gets the word out about local businesses with advertisements starting at $10 a month: "This works for you seven days a week. Pictures sell, and those of us who do marketing for the community know that pictures sell. Now you have a chance to show what you've got, out a video on it of what you've got," said Director of Kimball/Banner County Tourism Jo Caskey in the article.     Topics: Interactive / Touchscreen Kiosk , Tourism & Travel Kiosk , Transportation / Travel kiosk

Time:2014-8-26  Hits: 17  Origin: kioskmarketplace   Aug. 15, 2014   The town of Palm Beach City, Fla., is planning to replace older parking kiosks with smarter ones,according to the Palm Beach Daily News.   The 37 kiosks installed in 2008 had a 10-year life expectancy and cost the town approximately $312,000. The staff parking committee is looking to purchase replacements with up-to-date technology that are user- and smartphone-friendly for checking parking status via real-time mobile apps. Solar power and faster wireless connections are also on the committee's wish list.   Deputy town manager and parking committee chairman Tom Bradford said a better kiosk can range in individual cost from $10,000 to $15,000 or more.   "A kiosk is basically a modern outdoor vending machine that is attached to a cellphone and a personal computer inside a steel container in a hot, humid, saltwater environment," Bradford said in the article. "That being the case, I think it is unrealistic to think they are going to last for 10 years at a maximum level of performance."   Committee staff is collecting bids for proposals and installation is expected to take place in summer 2015. 〖 Print 〗 〖 Back 〗

Aug. 21, 2014   During peak mail seasons, with textbook arrivals and holiday cards and gifts, Loyola University Maryland students could spend a half hour or more waiting to retrieve packages, according to a press release.   At the same time, checking of student mailboxes had declined on Loyola's campus, as information technology changed. Many times mailboxes weren't checked through the year, causing additional work for university staff having to empty them at the end of the semester. One Loyola student, didn't discover a Valentine's Day card in her campus mailbox until April, the release said.   To address the issue, Loyola called on Tokyo-based Ricoh Americas Corp. to install a self-service mail kiosk, the Ricoh University Kiosk, on campus. The change resulted in more storage space and freed up 10,000 square feet for the university, the release said.   As a package arrives, students are notified via email. They pay a visit to the mail center kiosk and swipe their student ID, which automatically alerts mail staff to the characteristics and location of the student's package.   Instead of a traditional mail system, the Ricoh solution sorts mail into rolling racks. Small scanners worn on their finger allow employees to sort mail according to bar codes.  The bar codes send an automatic email alert to students who receive mail and also track wait time during pickup. Wait time has been reduced from 30 minutes to under a minute, according to the release.   Topics: Custom Kiosks , Education / Schools Kiosk , Post Office Kiosk , Self-Checkout Kiosk

Swapbox, a San Francisco startup, could solve age-old time constraints for post offices in the Bay Area, according to pfsk.com.   New automated postal kiosks allow customers to send and receive packages outside normal business hours. Customers can drop off packages inside Swapbox, enter a delivery address and select a shipping speed via an interactive touchscreen.   The tracking system notifies customers where a package has been shipped and when a package has arrived. Users have 24 hours to pick up delivered items or choose from other options offered in the system. Customers can pay per package delivery fees or monthly fees for unlimited service, the article said.

Time:2014-8-25  Hits: 18  Origin: kioskmarketplace   March 30, 2012 B2B Soft, a software company specializing in retail management for the wireless/cellular retail industry, and Cycle30, a provider of hosted order-to-cash billing services, announced they have deployed a new in-store payment kiosk platform at wireless provider GCI. The kiosks are deployed at six pilot locations now and will roll out to 19 more retail locations shortly. They extend GCI's Wireless Standard POS system by offering customers a self-service option to pay bills by cash or check using the same signature-capture device used in the POS terminal for credit and debit cards. The kiosks sport a streamlined, intuitive, GCI branded interface that is simple and easy to navigate. The point-of-sale user interface has helped position the Wireless Standard platform as a premier retail management platform. The standard is now deployed in more than 4,500 wireless retail locations throughout North America. The payment kiosks benefit GCI customers and customer service representatives alike. By using the kiosk, customers can save time and still have payments processed and posted immediately. Total transaction time is significantly reduced, increasing customer satisfaction. Meanwhile, GCI staff are freed to provide customer service for profitable sales transactions instead of taking bill payments. We've gotten great customer feedback in the stores so far,said Maureen Moore, GCI vice president for consumer services. We are very pleased with the B2B Soft payment kiosk and point-of-sale system deployed by Cycle30. GCI is providing a higher quality customer experience by making life easier for their customers with the ability to pay any or all of their bills immediately at an automated bill pay kiosk, says Gary Khabinski, B2B Soft CEO. We anticipate that the kiosks will make life easier across GCI's retail operation statewide, by using staff more effectively, reducing customer wait times and simplifying transactions and reconciliations. 〖 Print 〗 〖 Back 〗