1200 Sub-miniature keyboard for public environments
Application / Engineering Manual
This document is provided for use and guidance of engineering personnel engaged in the installation or application of STORM data entry
products manufactured by Keymat Technology Ltd. Please be advised that all information, data, and illustrations contained within this document
remain the exclusive property of Keymat Technology Ltd. and are provided for the express and exclusive use as described above. This
document is not supported by Keymat Technology’s engineering change note, revision or reissue system. Data contained within this document is
subject to periodic revision, reissue or withdrawal. Whilst every effort is made to ensure the information, data and illustrations are correct at the
time of publication, Keymat Technology Ltd. are not responsible for any errors or omissions contained within this document.
1200 Application/Engineering Manual Version 0.99 Nov 2002 Page 3
Section 1. Overview.
Developed for use in a new generation of web enabled public telephones and transaction terminals, this
small but highly responsive keyboard is suitable for use in exposed or hostile environments. It’s robust
construction is highly resistant to hard use, abuse and vandalism. It is sealed against water and dust to
ensure responsive and reliable data entry in the most demanding situations. The keyboard’s front panel
and keytop characters can be customised to complement the colour scheme, design and function of
almost any host equipment. Encoding electronics are an option that can be specified and integrated into
the keyboard construction providing a plug compatible, ready to use, solution for almost any PC based
application.
Weather and vandal resistant for outdoor and unsupervised public environments.
Integrated PC / USB compatible interface (optional).
Rapid, responsive and reliable data entry.
Stainless steel front plate.
Easily and securely installed in public web-phones, vending machines, automated
teller machines, transaction terminals, public internet kiosks etc.
To Next Page
Loading...
