Samsung Kiosk powered by Windows OS launched in South Korea

Samsung announced that it has launched the Samsung Kiosk powered by the Windows operating system in South Korea. The Samsung Kiosk is set up to provide a smart ordering solution to Samsung customers. This all-in-one product can do everything that a representative would do at the official Samsung Store.

This includes product selection, ordering, and payments. Samsung will place this Windows OS-powered Samsung Kiosk in restaurants, cafes, pharmacies, convenience stores, and marts across South Korea. Notably, this Samsung Kiosk (model name: KMC-W) was displayed at the ISE 2023, and it comes with an interactive 24-inch touchscreen display.

Samsung will supply 1,000 units of the kiosk to Yonolja Cloud

The Samsung Kiosk is powered by Windows 10 IoT Enterprise Edition and runs on the 11th Gen Intel Core Processor for better performance and stability, along with 8GB of RAM and 256GB of onboard storage. There are different CPU configurations to choose from, including a choice of Intel Celeron 6305E, Core i3, or Core i5 processors.

Samsung has launched the Windows OS-powered Samsung Kiosk in three models: Table Type, Standing Type, and Wall-Mounted Type, allowing it to suit any environment type. This new kiosk was selected as the best product at the ISE (Integrated System Europe) 2023, which is Europe’s largest display exhibition held in Barcelona, Spain, this January. Samsung Kiosk has been supplied to over 60 partners in 35 countries, and it continues to expand.

The Korean giant plans to supply 1,000 units of the Samsung Kiosk to Yanolja Cloud, which is the leading global travel solution technology and caters to hotels, leisure, and food and beverage spaces around the world. And Yanolja Cloud will introduce the new Samsung Kiosk at the ‘2023 Korea Hotel Show’, which is the largest hotel exhibition in Korea, to be held at COEX, Seoul, from the 14th to the 16th of June.

Leave a Reply

Discover more from Ultimatepocket

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading