Most kiosk purchases start the same way. You go and see a kiosk working. Maybe it is at an expo, with the manufacturer showing what the machine can do. Maybe the vendor tells you where one is installed nearby, and you go and stand in front of it. That is a reasonable start. It is just not the whole decision.
Leave a CommentCategory: Accessible Kiosk
In the last post I explained what an accessible kiosk is. This one is about the harder question, the one that comes up in the budget meeting: why do we need the accessible one? It is usually not asked unkindly. It is asked by someone with a spreadsheet, and the accessible quote is higher than the other one, and the question is fair.
Leave a CommentI have walked past more kiosks than I can count. In museums, airports, restaurants, hospitals, just to name a few. Beautiful machines. Big touchscreens. Slick animations. And not one of them I could actually use. Not to buy a ticket, not to look up an object, not even to pay a bill.
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