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| Customization: | Available |
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| Type: | Customized |
| Certification: | CE, ISO |
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♦ Library Book Returning Machine Optional Configuration
| Computer | PC Host |
| Monitor | 43 inch LCD |
| Touch Screen | 43 inch Infrared/SAW/Resistance touch screen optional |
| Receipt Printer | 80mm thermal printer with auto cutter,USB or RS232 interface |
| Power Supply | Output:24V 5A/12V 3A |
| Enclosure | Durable Steel.Frame, powder coated steel back covers; Slim and smart design; Easy to install and operate; Moistureproof,Anti-rust,Anti-acid,Anti-dust,Static free |
| OS Software | Windows XP/7/8(Trial Version),all hardware drives are availbale |
| Color and Logo | Customized upon request |
1. Innovative & smart design, elegant looking, anti-corrosion power coating
2. Ergonomically and compact structure, user friendly, easy for maintenance
3. Anti-vandalism, dust-proof, high safety performance
4. Rugged steel frame and overtime running, high precision, high stability & reliability
5. Cost-effective, customer-oriented design, the applicable environmental
Not only can library users easily borrow, return, and renew items at our self-service stations, but they can discover events and programs, receive reading recommendations, and pay fines and fees. Users can also borrow items from their smartphones, receive interactive receipts, switch between multiple virtual library cards, and discover digital titles at the selfCheck and within the cloudLibrary app. This truly integrated approach delivers an experience today's users come to expect.
Self-serve kiosks in libraries gained ground with a number of successful installations, as library visitors took to checking-in and checking-out their own books, DVDs, CDs and other items.
Offering the service use Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) technology, pasting a "tag" in the item to identify and track it.
The tags have antennas that communicate with reading devices at entrances and exits of the library.
Libraries install the RFID systems to make the checkout process simpler and faster, and to free up staff to provide other customers services. Proponents say RFID also provides better tracking and security of library items.
To check out an item the consumer waves the book near a device that reads the information on the tag. This records the data and prints out for the patron a paper listing of the items and due dates. The information is also stored on a library database, and reminders can be sent to patrons that provide email addresses.
The tags will signal the reader if the patron attempts to remove a book without checking it through the system. The reader then alerts librarians with a loud signal.
Patrons returning items wave the book under a reader that confirms it is back in the collection.
1) Q: Are you a factory or trading company?
A:We are a OEM/ODM factory.
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