A desktop kiosk can support self-service, customer ordering, information access and other counter-based applications. It may be useful where a business does not want to mount a kiosk on a wall or where power and network access are more practical at the counter.

Choose a desktop kiosk by comparing screen size, touch configuration, counter space, peripheral layout and how securely the peripherals are housed. SENOR’s Miki and Senki designs differ in peripheral access: Miki keeps peripherals exposed, while Senki can lock them inside the cabinet.

SENOR’s Miki and Senki desktop kiosk stands support selected 15-inch, 18-inch and 21-inch touch-screen configurations and can be VESA mounted. Gemini is identified as a 21-inch kiosk. Miki keeps printer and scanner peripherals exposed; Senki allows the peripherals to be locked inside the cabinet; Gemini secures the peripherals and cables. Confirm the exact configuration for the selected model.

The right desktop kiosk for self-service ordering depends on the required screen size, counter height, peripheral configuration and budget. Confirm the ordering software, payment equipment, printer or scanner requirements before selecting a model.

SENOR desktop kiosks may be used with POS software and peripherals, subject to the operating system, POS software, ports, drivers and connected equipment. Before ordering, confirm the requirements for the scanner, printer, payment equipment, cash drawer and any other peripheral.

Before ordering a desktop kiosk, confirm the product dimensions, weight, cable routing, power and internet access, mounting requirements and available counter depth. Desktop kiosks are generally easier to install than freestanding or wall-mounted units, but the base and cables must still be secured to prevent movement and hazards in the retail space.