Interactive mirrors in American the stores
Retail stores spend $34.5 billion a year on technology, including electronic kiosks for customers.
Besides product information and stock-checking, such assistive technology is set to provide apparel shoppers with a better fit. Kurt Salmon Associates developed an interactive mirrors, which double as computer screens, could help customers decide what clothes to buy.
The shopper is standing in front of the mirror, holding an item. The item has an RFID (radio frequency identification) tag. The screen can display that item, can display other colors of that item, what other things are in stock for that item, including different colors and sizes.
Related news
Related news
Five major trends shaping the future of global business service centers
Leading global business services providers are responding to the challenges…
Read more >Blue Planet: food waste should be utilized as biogas or feed raw material even in the short term
Food waste should be utilized as biogas or feed raw…
Read more >The tragedy of man: ultra-processed foods are the temptations of the modern age
The proportion of ultra-processed foods (UPF) in the diets of…
Read more >