|
|
 |
 |
July
31 , 2002
|
|
NCR pleased with
findings in separate self-service studies
A pair of recent studies point out positive trends in the self-service technology industry, according to kiosk manufacturer NCR Corp.
To
read more about the study click here.
|
July
16 , 2001
|
|
Global
Kiosk becomes a member of STEP
Saskatchewan Trade And Export Partnership
Inc. works in partnership with Saskatchewan exporters and emerging
exporters to maximize commercial success in global ventures. STEP will deliver
superior marketing services using its team of trade specialists,
innovative approaches and world wide networks.
To
read about STEP click here.
|
July
17, 2001
|
|
Remco
Virtual Studio version 4.0 is released
The introduction of Virtual Studio
makes the entire process of choosing and designing memorials easier
and faster. Clients can look forward to better turnaround times,
and by having a more interative process, the individual ends up
with a product that is truly personalized.
More about the application and the new upgrades click here.
|
New Liquor and Gaming Kiosks In North Battleford
The new 7401 Sask Liquor
and Gaming Kiosks were installed around the province this month. The
sleek new design and updated user interface seemed to make a difference.
These kiosks were an instant hit. This design offers information on
the newest beer, wines, and spirits as well an array of recipes and
relative store information, (specials, what's in stock) and many other
selections. For more information on the SLGA kiosks check out our
products section, or visit one of the liquor stores near you.
SLGA
KIOSKS are located:
Regina (3 locations):
Specialty Shop - 4034 Albert St.
Normanview Center - McCarthy Blvd. & 9th Ave.
East End - 2550 Quance St. |
Saskatoon (2 location:)
301 2nd Ave. North
8th Street East |
Prince Albert: (1 location:)
South Hill Mall |
|
North Battleford (location:)
1001 - 101st Street
Click here to view pictures
|
|
Swift Current (location:)
Wheatland Mall
Click here to see pictures
|
October
30 , 2000
|
|
Opryland Hotel goes Interactive
With over 1.5 million guest visiting
the property every year, the Opryland Hotel is one of the
top tourist destinations in Tennessee and the entire Southeast.
Opryland Hospitality Group was looking for a Self Service
technology to to enhance the customer experience and maximize
the company's resources.
Click
here to read the entire article in Kiosk Magazine October
2000 issue.
|
October 23 , 2000
|
|
Technology
that plans your dinner parties --
NCR showcases the latest in
retail self-service technology at industry trade show- TORONTO,
ON - Decisions. You're having dinner guests tonight and want
to serve precisely the right wine with your meal, pick up
a recipe or see what's on special. For the answers you need
look no further than NCR's Web-enabled Wines and Spirits Information
kiosk.
For
more information click here.
To
view pictures click here.
|
June 25
2000
Global
Goes to Opryland
|
 |
This
week Global took a trip down to Nashville to prepare locations
for its new Shuttle Bus ticket kiosks. The kiosks located at
the airport and in the Opryland Hotel, allow visitors to quickly
and easily purchase tickets for the bus. The busses run to and
from the airport and around the Opryland Hotel complex. With
the swipe of a card (Visa & MasterCard accepted) one can have
their transaction processed and tickets printed in a matter
of seconds. The kiosks also contain destination information
and arrival and departure times. Click here
to go to our gallery and take a short look at the Opryland Hotel.
|
 |
June 20 2000
Kiosks
could make public Net access common
Public-access Internet
sites may soon become as common in airports and shopping malls as
pay telephones and vending machines.
NCR recently introduced the interactive kiosk in Washington
at the White House's Electronic Commerce Forum, which was attended
by vendors, government officials, business executives and trade
associations.
They plan to sell their Internet kiosks to telephone companies,
which would charge users by the minute. Payment would be by credit
card.
The kiosks could either give users unlimited access to the Internet
or be confined to topics thought to be of interest to those likely
to use the terminals,
For example, travelers at airports could use the kiosks to get travel
and entertainment information or even purchase their tickets. A
telephone store could have a terminal with online information about
cellular phones and service. And when not in use, the computer screens
are used to advertise other products. The possibilities seem endless
but we're working on them.
|
|
