The Complete Kiosk Answer
Did you know that as well as the world's leading Public Browser Interface NetShift we produce a range of utilities to keep your kiosk running more reliably? And that they are free to NetShift users? Check them out!
The main utility is AKA (Automated Kiosk Attendant) which was originally developed to keep Win 95 & NT PC based Public Access Kiosks optimized for 24/7 operation. AKA (PBI version) has been supplied as a free NetShift utility to be run with NetShift PBI. Now an AKA OSM version for other applications has been released! It is offered as a separate product. For more AKA information visit
AKA features!
We also provide the best Virtual Keyboard System: Keyon. Make your kiosk touch friendly and market it with your own customised Keyon keyboards!
Download the latest NetShift PBI eval.
Download AKA PBI utility.
Download AKA OSM eval.
Download Keyon Virtual Keyboard System eval.
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Newsbit
AIR CANADA: Air Canada introduces self-service Express Check-In kiosks
AUG 31, 1999, M2 Communications - TORONTO -- Air Canada has introduced
self-service Express Check-In kiosks at Toronto's Rapidair departure
lounge becoming the first airline in Canada to offer the convenience
and choice of automated check-in to airline customers.
"This innovation is in direct response to customer demand and offers
a fast and convenient alternative for checking in - especially during
peak travel periods," said Eileen McCoy, Senior Vice President,
Customer Service. "Air Canada is taking a leadership position in
developing this technology because it is a priority for our customers
and important to maintaining our competitive position in the
marketplace."
Effective August 30, kiosks will be available to customers in
Toronto's Rapidair departure lounge. More kiosks will be introduced in
the Rapidair check-in area in late September along with a special
baggage drop-off counter, offering the added advantage of serving
customers with checked baggage. Check-In kiosks are also available at
Ottawa airport where they were successfully introduced to customers, on
a trial basis, last winter. The bilingual check-in kiosks include touch
sensitive screens, boarding pass printers and card readers. Any
customer who has purchased an electronic ticket or a paper ticket with
a valid reservation can use the kiosk by simply inserting their
magnetic stripe Aeroplan card or a major credit card. The customer can
then navigate through a series of user-friendly screens and can: select
a seat through use of interactive seat maps, stand by for an earlier
flight, request an upgrade (if eligible), obtain boarding passes for
connecting flights and select the Frequent Flyer program he/she wishes
to accumulate miles on. The kiosk will display to the customer
instructions on how to proceed and will print out a bar-coded boarding
pass.
The kiosks are designed to complement existing check-in services and
especially help reduce wait times during busy periods. Air Canada
agents will be on hand to guide customers through the check-in process.
To promote the new service, Aeroplan members will receive 250 Aeroplan
miles each time they use Express Check-In kiosks between August 30,
1999 and November 30, 1999. In addition, a virtual Express Check-In
kiosk is featured on Air Canada's website (www.aircanada.ca) which
demonstrates how the kiosks work.
Kiosk expansion to other areas of Air Canada's Toronto airport
operation will continue in the Spring of 2000. Following implementation
in Toronto, Air Canada will proceed with introduction of kiosks in
major airports across Canada in 2000 and 2001.
Newsbit furnished by:
A: NetShift Software Ltd.
A: Hughenden Yard, Marlborough, Wilts,SN8 1LT, UK
T: +44 (0)1672 511 094
F: +44 (0)1672 511 078
E: [email protected]
W: www.netshift.com
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