POS Machine Touch Monitor
A point-of-sale machine needs a touch screen that can handle quick, repeated taps all day, in a retail space where the screen is the main way staff interact with the system. This application page describes that setting in general terms. It is not a product page, and it does not present any listed model as a point-of-sale model: the listed models are general touch monitors that can be used in a point-of-sale terminal among other applications. This page uses the pos machine wording deliberately, because the plain pos touch wording is already used by another site in this batch and this site avoids reusing it as a page title.
What a point-of-sale screen needs
Application pages on this site describe how a monitor can be used in a setting, and they are written in general terms. An application description is not a product claim: it does not mean that every model on this site is suited to that application, and it does not add a specification to a model. A buyer should start from the application, then check the size, touch type, interface list and mounting form of a listed model against the requirements of that setting. Where the setting has special requirements, such as continuous operation or a bright environment, those requirements should be stated in the enquiry.
A point-of-sale screen is used for ringing up sales, checking prices, taking payments and printing receipts, often by staff who change shifts during the day. The screen should therefore be easy to read at a glance, responsive to quick taps and robust enough for constant use. Size should follow the counter space and the amount of information on each screen: a compact counter suits a 10.1 inch or 11.6 inch screen, while a larger terminal with a detailed layout may need a 15 inch or 15.6 inch screen. The product pages give the sizes and resolutions for checking against the terminal layout.
Touch choice at the counter
Touch choice is one of the first decisions in an industrial monitor enquiry, and it should be made from the way the screen will actually be used. A resistive touch layer responds to pressure, so it can be operated with a gloved hand or a stylus, while a capacitive touch layer responds to the touch of a finger and suits a familiar swipe-and-tap style of use. Neither type is better in every setting: the right choice depends on gloves, on whether a stylus will be used, on cleaning routines and on how the screen will be mounted. The model pages on this site state the touch type listed for each model, and where a model lists touch as optional, the enquiry should state which touch type is wanted so the correct version is quoted.
At a retail counter, staff usually work with bare hands, which suits a finger-responsive touch layer, but a terminal that will also be used with gloves, for example in a cold store or a food counter, needs a pressure-sensitive layer instead. The listed models include a resistive touch model and several models with resistive or capacitive touch optional, so the enquiry should state the working conditions and name the wanted touch type. The touch version should be confirmed in the quotation, so the delivered terminal screen matches the counter use.
Interfaces and peripherals
Interfaces decide what a monitor can connect to, and they differ between models. The models listed on this site use combinations of HDMI, VGA, USB, AV and BNC, and the exact list for each model is shown on its own page. A buyer should check the interface list against the existing equipment before ordering, because an adapter can solve a connector mismatch but cannot add a signal type that the monitor does not accept. The enquiry should list the source equipment and the cable types already in use, so any mismatch is found before an order is placed rather than after delivery.
A point-of-sale terminal connects to a receipt printer, a barcode scanner, a payment terminal and sometimes a customer display, usually through the host computer rather than directly through the monitor. The monitor's own interfaces therefore matter mainly for the video connection to the host, and the listed models cover HDMI, VGA and USB for that purpose. A buyer should list the host computer's outputs in the enquiry, so the video connection can be checked before the terminal is built.
Models on this page
10.1 Inch Touch Monitor C1016
246 by 169 by 35 millimetres as listed, for a compact counter terminal.
11.6 Inch Touch Monitor C1116
1920 by 1080 resolution as listed, for a detailed terminal layout.
Enquiry checklist
Before sending an enquiry, note the screen size, touch type, interface list, quantity and application, and whether the monitor will be open frame, embedded or panel mounted. Minimum order quantity and lead time are unavailable on this site and are confirmed per model in the enquiry. Quotations are confirmed per order.
Send an enquiry | Telephone: 0755-89356766, 137 6020 7772
Frequently asked questions
How do I get a quotation?
Send an enquiry with the size, touch type, interface list and quantity you need, plus the application. Quotations are confirmed per order, and specifications are confirmed per model before payment. This site does not list fixed selling figures.
What certification documents can you provide?
CCC, CE, FCC and RoHS are stated by the company. Certificates are available upon request. If a buyer needs a certificate for a specific model, ask for it in the enquiry and name the model, so the correct document can be checked.
Are the specifications on this page valid for every model?
No. Specifications are shown per model and must not be read across the whole range. Where a value is not listed for a model, the page says to confirm per model rather than filling in a generic figure.