Summary: The
Singapore bank installs five multitouch tabletops running on Microsoft
Pixelsense at one its branches to enhance customer interaction and
operational efficiency.
SINGAPORE--DBS Financial institution has applied five Microsoft Pixelsense multi touch table top techniques at one of its divisions so they can improve client interaction and performance.
The techniques were set up at DBS's Remix division in the National School of Singapore, which was started out this Sept. Remix divisions are targeted at the younger generation.
Koh Cheng Hwee, mature v. p. of head of series for DBS Lender's customer financial group, said the techniques allow the lender to function in a digital environment as its staff can present financial details on the screen instead of using catalogues.
Koh said the lender select to set up Pixelsense instead of pills because of the tabletop's multi-user abilities. The 40 inches-wide program can identify up to 50 touchpoint enabling several users to use it at the same time. Other touchscreen display screen gadgets typically allow only up to 10 touchpoints.
Jamieson Yu, home of components for Microsoft Asia-Pacific, described Pixelsense is different from other touchscreen display screen gadgets as it can identify things. With specially printed brands, the product can call up details easily.
Pixelsense can be incorporated with other Microsoft software and services such as Microsoft SQL Hosting server and Google, Yu added. The program can be applied in other sectors such as store, food and drink, kindness and education, he said.
DBS's implementation of Pixelsense is the biggest in Japan in a single location, according to Microsoft, but it dropped to expose which other China had implemented the program.
One Pixelsense program costs S$14,900 (US$12,112), but the selling price will differ according to the applications the client requires, Yu said.
The techniques were set up at DBS's Remix division in the National School of Singapore, which was started out this Sept. Remix divisions are targeted at the younger generation.
Koh Cheng Hwee, mature v. p. of head of series for DBS Lender's customer financial group, said the techniques allow the lender to function in a digital environment as its staff can present financial details on the screen instead of using catalogues.
Koh said the lender select to set up Pixelsense instead of pills because of the tabletop's multi-user abilities. The 40 inches-wide program can identify up to 50 touchpoint enabling several users to use it at the same time. Other touchscreen display screen gadgets typically allow only up to 10 touchpoints.
Jamieson Yu, home of components for Microsoft Asia-Pacific, described Pixelsense is different from other touchscreen display screen gadgets as it can identify things. With specially printed brands, the product can call up details easily.
Pixelsense can be incorporated with other Microsoft software and services such as Microsoft SQL Hosting server and Google, Yu added. The program can be applied in other sectors such as store, food and drink, kindness and education, he said.
DBS's implementation of Pixelsense is the biggest in Japan in a single location, according to Microsoft, but it dropped to expose which other China had implemented the program.
One Pixelsense program costs S$14,900 (US$12,112), but the selling price will differ according to the applications the client requires, Yu said.
