Interactive touchscreens are used in classrooms to make lessons more dynamic. Teachers can write directly on the screen, display content, and actively engage students. This promotes collaboration and engagement, making complex topics visual and understandable for students.
In meeting rooms and boardrooms, touchscreens facilitate effective collaboration. Teams can give presentations, brainstorm on a digital whiteboard, and take notes instantly. This streamlines meetings and improves communication, both for those present and for remote participants.
In retail, touchscreens are used as information kiosks, self-service checkouts, and interactive product catalogs. Customers can easily look up products, place orders, and pay. This improves the customer experience and increases efficiency on the shop floor.
Touchscreens are used in public transport for ticket machines, travel information kiosks, and route planners. Passengers can quickly purchase tickets, check timetables, and find their way around. The robust and intuitive interface makes the technology ideal for public and high-traffic locations.
Resistive screens consist of two flexible layers that make contact when touched. They respond to pressure and can be operated with any input, such as a finger, stylus, or glove. Although they are less sensitive than capacitive screens, they are cost-effective and robust, ideal for industrial environments.
Capacitive screens, particularly Projected Capacitive (PCAP), detect touch via the electrical conductivity of the human body. They offer high precision, support multi-touch gestures, and have a clear image. This technology is the standard for modern smartphones, tablets, and high-quality displays.
Infrared touchscreens use an invisible grid of infrared beams. When an object interrupts this grid, the touch is registered. This technology is highly durable because there is no physical layer over the glass, ensuring excellent image quality and reliability in demanding environments.
SAW technology uses ultrasonic waves that move across the screen surface. A touch absorbs part of this wave, which determines the location. SAW screens offer superior image clarity and scratch resistance, but can be sensitive to dirt or water on the screen.
At Dytos, we understand that each industry has specific requirements for touch solutions. That's why we offer a wide range of products and services designed to meet these diverse needs.