Where our touch components end up
Seven product families, seven different sets of failure modes. If your product is on this list, the specification work is already done — and we can tell you which parts fail in the field.
Self-Service Kiosks
Ordering, ticketing, check-in and parcel lockers — where the touch layer has to survive 500 taps a day and a public that does not read instructions.
Industrial HMI & Machine Control
Panel PCs, machine tools, weighing terminals and production line interfaces, where the panel must work with gloves on and with coolant on the glass.
Interactive Flat Panels & Meeting Rooms
Classroom boards, conference displays and training room panels — the highest-volume use for infrared frames between 55 and 98 inch.
Exhibition Halls & LED Video Walls
Showroom interactive walls, digital sand tables, museum exhibits and curved LED video walls — where the touch surface is a wall, not a screen inside a housing.
Outdoor & Semi-Outdoor Terminals
Charging stations, parcel lockers, parking payment and outdoor advertising — where rain, sun and temperature swing are the design drivers.
Retail & Digital Signage
Shelf-edge displays, window screens, menu boards and interactive catalogues — mostly large format, mostly portrait, often 24/7.
Medical & Laboratory Equipment
Bench instruments, imaging consoles and sample handling systems — where the touch layer sits behind a sealed glass front and must tolerate repeated disinfection.
Tell us what you are building.
Send a photo of the enclosure or a description of the use case. We will tell you which technology fits, which part number to start with, and what usually goes wrong.