A self-service terminal typically used for one of three functions: to support noncash transactions (such as ordering tickets or making reservations), to dispense noncash items (such as documents, tickets or coupons), or to provide access to information (such as rate quotations, product information or interactive sessions with product specialists). Kiosks typically do not dispense cash.
A single fixture or a group of freestanding fixtures assembled to create a boutique or selling unit within a store; a freestanding shop located in a high-traffic area in a mall. Photo Photo
An information center for traffic or travel data located in shopping malls, parking decks, hotels, airports, businesses, transit terminals, etc. These kiosks are normally outfitted with interactive computer capabilities.
A stand-alone, box-like unit that houses a computer and monitor for public display. Generally, users make selections through a touch screen or a built-in keyboard and pointing device. Kiosks are commonly used at airports and tourist venues to provide information on local hotels, restaurants, and public transportation.
(Multimedia) kiosks are being rolled out across the country by commercial and public bodies as a means of access to networked services, e.g. for access to information, theatre or hotel booking, form-filling. Also sometimes found within organisations for access to multimedia applications and online services not available at the desktop.
A computer, connected to the Internet, made available to users in a commonly accessible location.
runs the slide show full-screen as a self-running show that restarts after 5 minutes of inactivity.
A small building or stand that serves fast food (i.e. meat pies, hot dogs, hot chips, candy bars, etc.). Also called a "food kiosk."
A freestanding display used to provide merchandise and information. They are located on streets, in shopping malls and in stores. Originated in Europe.
a computer based terminal or display that is used to provide information or services, typically in a public place
a free standing booth, counter or moveable wagon located in an enclosed shopping mall, office building concourse or underground shopping centre/train station
a freestanding structure (open sides, usually multi sided) located in a shopping center or mall from which merchandise is sold
an electronic based, self-service interactive terminal
an enclosure to house your touch screen solution and computer hardware securely
a publicly accessible terminal to an information system
a small booth located within a shopping mall
a small physical structure (often including a computer and a display screen) that displays information for people walking by
a specially built cabinet or pedestal used to hold the touch screen monitor and the PC it is attached to
a stand-alone PC that funcions as a source of information for faculty and students on campus
a stand alone public-access, self service terminal that dispenses information, products or services in response to user input
An electronic, interactive system used for in-store decision support or transactions
A purpose-built computer system designed to allow access to a specific set of programs or search sites. An electronic kiosk is generally designed with a sturdy housing to prevent theft or tampering, and withstand unattended public use. The system uses software operating in “kiosk mode,†which restricts access to carefully defined functionality, whether a search for health information, assistance in completing forms, etc. Kiosks have been used to provide access to health information, online applications for state programs such as health insurance (i.e. Medi-Cal or Healthy Families in California), or to generate vouchers for specific treatments such as flu shots.
A publicly accessible computer terminal that permits customers to directly communicate with the financial institution via a network.
A centrally located, specialized workstation located for easy employee access, where em-ployees can inquire about and modify their payroll and personal data, as well as view company-provided information.
an ATM-like machine that can be programmed to provide information and services.
A small, self-standing structure such as a newstand or ticket booth. Unattended multimedia kiosks dispense public information via computer screens. Either a keyboard, touch screen or both are used for input.
Self service computer terminal, often touch screen, located in a public area (e.g. railway stations) for supply of information (e.g. timetables)
A small structure suitable for use as a newsstand, display stand, bandstand, study stand etc.
1.A kiosk is a display showing location of departments or stores. 2. A kiosk is an interactive display or terminal giving access to an Intranet or to the Internet from inside a store for ordering or checking on merchandise. 3. A kiosk is a small leased area, booth, or cart inside a store or mall.
Typically a free-standing, automated terminal used for consumer product and service purchases.
A freestanding bulletin board consisting of three to five sides housing informational or interpretive displays.
A small free-standing structure, open to one or more sides, used within an exhibit for the display of printed or electronic information.
An interactive, video terminal featuring recipes or product locations for customer service.
A small structure which incorporates a computer screen and input devices such as a keyboard or touch screen. Usually found in public places such as libraries or museums, it is used for the dissemination of information to the public.
A customised access unit, providing consumers simplified access to a range of information services. A typical kiosk is found in a public area, such as a shopping centre or railway station, and is robustly constructed. It is a metre or so high and operated by people standing up. Although powered by computer, its interface is not usually a computer keyboard, but is typically a touch screen display or a standard display with a customised set of interface buttons.
A small enclosed retailed outlet, normally without toilet facilities and in the retail area, frequently located in a public concourse or other place where it may remain open only during peak times and be closed securely when there are no customers. Kiosks are now sometimes included in managed shopping schemes.
An electronic device the provides information (via a display), is interactive in nature (a multimedia combination), and allows for input (via an input device such as a touchscreen or a keyboard). The kiosk is unique from a standard pc as it is created for a specfic user and specific purpose and is owned, controlled, and operated by the deployer.
Small leased area, booth or cart inside a mall or store or an interactive display or terminal giving access to an Intranet or to the Internet from inside a store for ordering or checking on merchandise
A public terminal that allows access to anything from a database to the Internet. Electronic kiosks have to be user friendly and robust, with simple interfaces. They usually use touch screens.
booth (telephone)/newsstand
A booth-type structure that provides a computer-related service. For example, Automated Teller Machines (ATMs) and some tourist information booths are considered kiosks. Some physical stores have started to install kiosks to provide Internet access to customers.
A stand alone computerized system that is used to present multimedia information to multiple users. They are usually placed in high traffic areas where many people can access the information that they provide. They can be either interactive or operate automatically.
See Student Information Kiosk.
A free-standing retail location, often in the traffic pattern at malls.
Three or four-sided freestanding advertising unit.
A stall set up in a public place where one can obtain information, e.g. tourist information. The information may be provided by a human or by a computer. In the latter case, the data may be stored locally (e.g. on CD-ROM) or accessed via a network using some kind of distributed information retrieval system such as Gopher or World-Wide Web
n. A freestanding computer or terminal that provides information to the public, usually through a multimedia display.
Any small structure that stands alone, usually for the purpose of supplying a product or service (i.e. the attendant's booth in a parking lot, a lottery booth in the center of the promenade of a mall). | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | About Us Contact Us Privacy Policy Terms of Use Resources RE Resources Directories Sitemap Help
Freestanding computer used to provide information to the public that usually has a touch screen for input; advanced kiosks allow customers to place orders, make payments, and access the Web. 1.34, 5.12
An independent stand from which merchandise is sold, often placed in the common area of a shopping center.