Toast Inc. early Thursday unveiled Toast Go 3, the latest version of its handheld point-of-sale terminal for restaurants. Toast Go 3 offers cellular connectivity, as opposed to Wi-Fi only, and ...

REDSTONE ARSENAL, Ala. – Property accountability is an essential and fundamental part of our Army organizations and Hand-Held Terminals (HHTs) play a significant role in accelerating the process for ...

As single board computers have become ever smaller and more powerful, so have those experimenting with them tried to push the boundaries of the machines they can be used in. First we had cyberdecks, ...

The QTERM-G55 is a high-functionality user interface with a color or grayscale 320 x 240-pixel graphics screen and a 24- or 40-key steel snap dome keypad. The lightweight handheld terminal can be ...

June 17, 2009 — LXE Inc., a division of EMS Technologies, Inc., unveiled today the MX9 rugged handheld computer for the port logistics environment. The MX9 handheld computer is designed for use in a ...

The latest version of Goepel’s smartCommander, a CAN/LIN-based handheld terminal for use with automotive functional test systems, now has 24 configurable function keys that can be independently ...

Focused on providing customers with an optimal experience, Custom Business Solutions, Inc. (CBS) partnered with Texas-based Movie Tavern, and recently rolled out DT Research’s next-generation Handheld ...

There was a time — not so long ago — when a handheld terminal would have been an expensive and exotic piece of kit. Now, all it takes is a Raspberry Pi and an off-the-shelf TFT display, as [ZitaoTech] ...

Two point of sale terminal companies are touting portable, wireless payment systems for the restaurant, hospitality, and service industries. Vendors say wireless terminals are not yet widely used in ...

The Zero Terminal 3 is a little computer that looks like a chunky smartphone. But it’s a full-fledged Linux PC with a touchscreen display, a built-in battery, a full-sized USB port, and a microSD card ...

The Smart Response XE is a simple handheld device that was designed for use in classroom settings (teachers could send questions to students over a local wireless network and then collect responses).