Touchscreen technology continues to evolve, transforming the way we interact with digital devices. To make the most of this technology, you need to partner with a touchscreen manufacturer that delivers the latest innovations.
Those who specialize in touchscreens can deliver custom designs, low minimum orders, and fast turnaround times. They also offer 24/7 technical support.
Elo
Designed in California, Elo has delivered touchscreen experiences for more than 20 million retail and hospitality installations worldwide. The company’s products are durable and reliable, with an industry-leading warranty and award-winning after sales technical support. Elo offers a wide range of display sizes from 7 to 65 inches. The company also offers a variety of mounting options including stands, pole mounts, shelf mounts, wall mounts, and 3rd party VESA mounts.
Elo’s medical-grade touchscreen monitors help improve communication between clinicians and patients. The DICOM-compatible display makes subtle details easier to distinguish, improving diagnostic accuracy and reducing medical errors. Check out more at Faytech North America.
With the Elo EssentialEdge platform, developers, IT managers and business leaders can configure and deploy devices across a diverse set of applications on a single hardware platform. From POS and self-service to signage and price checkers, the platform streamlines operations from front to back. Elo also offers easy tools for managing connected peripherals and security settings. The platform provides the flexibility and durability required in high-use public environments like professional sports stadiums and airports.
HIGGSTEC Inc
The company specializes in touch screen display solutions for OEMs. They offer a wide range of touchscreen products, from 7-65 inch interactive touch screens and monitors to customized industrial designs. They have built a strong reputation for their reliability and excellent support. Their customers include transportation companies, point-of-sale terminals and wayfinding displays.
Featured in the Higgstec booth is a 26-inch, convex curved projected capacitive (PCAP) multitouch screen that provides fast response times over an 8mm thick cover glass. It uses Cima NanoTech’s SANTE FS200 touch film that combines high conductivity with mechanical flexibility.
The curved touchscreen can also be used in a variety of applications, including ATM machines. Its flat surface is easy to clean, and the zero-bezel design makes it an ideal solution for sterile or dust free environments. Moreover, the 5-wire resistive design ensures stability and functionality even if the surface is scratched or broken. Additionally, hotkey buttons can be incorporated into the front bezel.
DMC
DMC offers a full range of touchscreen LCD modules to fit various design concepts for customers and their products. They also provide a wide variety of technologies and ideas that can improve the interfaces in their customers’ products, such as antiviral films for medical equipment and resistive touch screens that allow gesture operation.
Resistive touch panels use a position detection method that involves energizing electrodes, typically made of ITO film (a transparent conductive film), positioned facing each other. It is widely used in industrial applications because it offers excellent operational smoothness and visual clarity, toughness, and weatherability.
The capacitive multi-touch type detects points touched by finger utilizing the capacitance couplings generated by the touching. It is easy to use and has reliable operability, even with gloves or a pen. Its structure is appropriate for mounting with the case, but it must be kept from being forcefully stressed to avoid damaging the top electrode film. In addition, a gap must be left to absorb expansion and contraction of the case and FPC connector cable.
O-Net
The Occupational Information Network (O*Net) is an occupational data system that collects job-related information from incumbent workers. It describes occupations along five work dimensions: knowledge, skills, abilities, tasks, and workplace context. It also includes descriptions of the machines, tools, and technology that people use in their jobs. Its data collection methods and the broad scope of its content make it a valuable resource for researchers interested in work and labor markets.
O*Net’s occupation-specific descriptive information is useful in a variety of applications, including specifying training, developing position descriptions, and redesigning jobs. Occupation-specific descriptive information can also help identify occupations that are health damaging and suggest ways to modify jobs for improved health.
However, since O*Net’s original surveys did not include measures to ensure representation of all racial/ethnic minorities in each job, the use of occupation-specific O*Net information introduces systematic measurement error by race. This can distort the associations between occupation and health, which may weaken the impact of occupational research on policy interventions.