Des solutions technologiques au service du commerce multicanal. Le réenchantement des points de vente est incontestablement LA problématique du moment pour les marques et enseignes ; et l’une des réponses à cette problématique semble être les bornes tactiles. C’est justement la raison pour laquelle nous étions, mercredi dernier, à une conférence inédite qui se tenait à l’Echangeur Paris, pour découvrir les outils innovants et indispensables d’aujourd’hui mais également et surtout de ces prochaines années. Nous présentons et retenons des outils qui pourraient vous sembler venir tout droit d’un autre monde et qui pourtant constituent certainement des solutions inspirantes pour aujourd’hui. Un écran plus vivant et dynamique Ecran 3D - Alioscopy Alioscopy présentait son incroyable écran dynamique pourvu d’une technologie relief visible à l’œil nu et donc sans lunettes : le relief est ainsi rendu accessible et convivial. Apports pour les marques ? Apports pour les consommateurs ?
Analyser le parcours shopper en temps réel Détection de présence dans une zone.
Enterprise Mobility Blog. POSH SHOP - Affordable Luxury. Guided Sales Assistant. Imagine you’re in a store and you’d like to do some independent product research. There’s a convenient screen with engaging and useful interactive information. You can browse, compare product options and answer questions to determine your individual needs. This Signifi product is not just a pretty self-serve terminal. Yes, it’s a flexible marketing and advertising medium.
Yes, it is proven to enhance the browsing experience, create dynamic product awareness and target the customer at the point of decision. And, when not in use, it becomes digital signage. But our Guided Sales Assistant is unique in that it is a smart, interactive tool that is proven to enhance both the customers’ and the sales staffs’ experience. Automated Retail. The latest entrant to the automated retail market, Signifi's Solo Spotshop, provides a cost effective and eye-catching way to expand the reach of your brand with breathtaking design characteristics. Each Solo can hold between 48 and 84 product selections or SKUs depending on size)with a maximum capacity of 1600 products, as in all our Spotshop solutions, we have flexible payment options and can integrate to POS and other payment systems. As with all our solutions, our software backend provides self-diagnostics system and custom management backend for streamlined operations and management.
Statistics and critical information can be sent by remote control to your mobile phone or PC. With anti-vandal, lexan 10+10 security glass, external armour gauge steel, security locks, alarm, web cam option, electronic opening, low consumption LED Lighting ... the product can accommodate even the most expensive items in a secure and attractive setting. Productivity Future Vision. Cegid signs with IBM for French cloud. French Software-as-a-Service company Cegid Group will soon start running cloud computing services out of IBM’s data centers in Clichy, France. The Infrastructure-as-a-Service deal will see IBM build a customized private cloud for Cegid, moving its SaaS offering from a physical to a virtual infrastructure.
Cegid said the move will allow it to offer more scalable approaches to SaaS. Cegid already record SaaS revenues of 20m euro and has seen its SaaS business grow by 22% in 2011 alone. The move will help it expand into international markets using IBM’s data center footprint, according to Cegid Chairman Jean-Michel Aulas. “This partnership with IBM is a natural fit with our SaaS strategy. “These solutions address the performance and security issues faced by French businesses, public-sector entities, nonprofits and educational institutions by freeing them of technical and technological constraints.
" IBM said it has invested more than US$300m in its French data centers since 2009. Toshiba in $850m deal to buy IBM's point-of-sale unit. 18 April 2012Last updated at 03:21 ET POS systems have become a key part of retailing industry all over the world Japan's Toshiba Corporation has agreed to buy IBM's point-of-sale (POS) business in a deal worth $850m (£534m; 649m euros). POS systems are used by retailers to process transactions, manage inventories and analyse sales and consumer data. The demand for these has been rising as firms look for better ways to retain customers amid growing competition. The deal will make Toshiba the world's biggest POS system provider.
"Toshiba Tec enjoys a strong presence in retail store solutions in Asia-Pacific, including Japan, and we are confident that this acquisition will support expansion in North America, Europe and the emerging economies," said Norio Sasaki, Toshiba's president and chief executive. "I also expect this significant step to support innovation and the creation of new business opportunities for Toshiba Group. " Twin factors Continue reading the main story “Start Quote.