Touch terminals
The touch terminals in this collection serve as POS, self-service kiosk, kitchen display or in-store management workstation. It includes Elo, MicroTouch, Landi and Bluebird devices, with screens from 10 to 22 inches.
Touch terminals for retail, hospitality and self-service
A touch terminal combines screen, computer and interface in a single device and is used where employees or customers interact directly with the screen. Here you will find Elo I-Series 3 devices with Core i3, i5 and i7 processors in 15.6, 17 and 21.5-inch screens, plus the 10.1-inch MicroTouch MACH with Android 13.
Also listed are the Landi POS terminals of the Cx20 and C20 series, with dual-screen, 4G or no-operating-system versions, the Bluebird T10 kiosk with Android 14 and a 15.6-inch Landi C20 DS kitchen display system. Other brands include Intenso and Diebold Nixdorf.
Key points for choosing the right terminal
- Size: diagonals of around 10 inches suit ordering kiosks or information screens; 15 to 22 inches suit counters and checkout stations.
- Operating system: Windows for traditional management software, Android for kiosk and mobile applications, or no operating system if you will install your own.
- Memory and storage: 4 GB is enough for light tasks; with 8 or 16 GB and a 128 or 256 GB SSD you can work with several applications at once.
- Connectivity: Ethernet and Wi-Fi for the network, 4G on some versions and USB and serial ports for peripherals.
- Second screen: useful when the customer needs to review their order or sign; in the kitchen, a dedicated screen replaces printed tickets.
- Installation: on a counter, on a wall or built into furniture, depending on the space and the type of mount.
Use cases
They are installed in restaurants, cafes and stores as the main checkout, in fast-food chains as an ordering kiosk, in kitchens as an order display and in receptions or waiting rooms as a check-in point. Android versions are widely used in self-service and interactive signage.
Frequently asked questions
How does a touch terminal differ from a touch monitor?
The terminal includes a computer and works on its own; the monitor only displays the image and needs an external computer.
Can I use it as a self-service kiosk?
Yes, especially models with Android or Windows and mid-sized screens, which let you build an ordering flow without staff.
What does it mean for a device to come without an operating system?
That you have to install the system you need yourself. It is common when the POS installer configures its own environment.
Can printers and scanners be connected?
Yes, via USB, serial port, Ethernet or Bluetooth, depending on the device. Check the available ports before choosing.