Whitepaper Case Studies Self-Service Kiosks, Digital Signage and More

Parking Payments Forecast Whitepaper 20260903-compressed

Waterpark Kiosks and Wristband Dispense Check-In Case Study

Digital Signage ADA Accessibility Video Demonstration

Case Studies For Kiosks – The Good, the Bad and the Ugly

Tampa Airport Digital Signage by 22Miles Case Study

Hotel Case Study Nutrition – Touchscreen Menu

Outdoor Kiosk Case Study​ – Smart City Australia

Skittles® Remix Digital Kiosk Powered By Giada – Case Study

Amazon Fresh Digital Signage Giada Case Study

Wayfinding – Case Study Philadephia

Drive Thru Menu Board – Peerless AV Case Study

dvLED Video Walls Museum Case Study – Jackie Robinson

Wendy’s POS System Case Study – Touch Screen POS

Drive Thru QSR Study 2022 (eg McDonalds Drive Thru)

Samsung Kiosk Restaurants – GRUBBRR Rolling out – Case Study

Digital Signage Software – Public Transport Case Study

Dave and Busters Kiosk Next Generation Case Study by Diebold Nixdorf

Digital Signage Case Study – Westin dvLED Canada

All In One Computer Insight Touch – Case Study

Outdoor Drive-thru Menuboards at McDonalds – Reverse Case Study –

Contactless Payment Facial Recognition Self-Order Kiosks Case Study

Bill Payment Kiosks Outdoor – Case Study Cooling

ID Verification Case Study — Law Enforcement Scanners Case Study – TokenWorks

Case Study – Hospital Wayfinding Kiosks Self-Service

Case Study – Using LED Wall for Hospitality

In The Wild – Not So Great Kiosk Experience – Reverse Case Study

Case Study – Red Rocks in Colorado Digital Signage Solution

AMC Kiosk – AMC Theaters Case Study

Tablet Kiosk Case Study – Lilitab & Environmental Sustainability

EMV Kiosk – Creditcall KioskSimple EMV Case Study

Panera Kiosks Case Study Example

Case Study – Courthouse Bill Payment with MEI BNR

Overview of ADA

• Version 1 – Harmonized_US_Europe_Korea_india_Accessibility_Framework_ICT_Kiosks_v2.-redacted
• V2 – Global Accessibility Harmonization Framework v1.0-EU-US

Global Standards

Big picture: global vs U.S.-only

• U.S.-specific examples include ADA, Section 508, HIPAA, PCI as implemented by U.S. acquirers, FCC rules, and U.S. state accessibility/privacy laws.boia

• Globally, you see parallel frameworks: disability/accessibility law, data‑protection/privacy law, safety/EMC certifications, and payments rules in almost every major market.levelaccess+1

• WCAG 2.1 AA (and increasingly 2.2) is emerging as a global technical standard that many countries explicitly or implicitly adopt for digital and self‑service accessibility.levelaccess+2

Europe (EU/EEA)

• European Accessibility Act (EAA) extends accessibility requirements to a wide range of products and services, explicitly including self‑service terminals such as ticket machines and citizen service kiosks.keba+1

• EN 301 549 is the harmonized European ICT accessibility standard; it aligns closely with WCAG 2.1 AA and applies to public‑sector digital tools and, via EAA, many private services.keba+2

• CE marking (Low Voltage, EMC, RoHS, etc.) is mandatory for kiosk hardware sold in the EU, covering electrical safety, emissions, and environmental aspects.keba+1

• GDPR governs personal data collected and processed via self‑service devices, with strict consent, purpose limitation, and cross‑border transfer rules.dlapiperdataprotection+1

South Korea

• Korea has its own digital accessibility standard, KWCAG 2.1, which is closely based on WCAG 2.1 and enforced for web and ICT, including public‑facing services.boia+1

• The Act on Welfare of Persons with Disabilities and related regulations require accessibility for digital services and “places of public accommodation,” similar to ADA‑style obligations.boia+1

• Korea’s Personal Information Protection Act (PIPA) is its primary data‑protection law; EU has deemed it “adequate,” so it effectively aligns with GDPR‑level protections for kiosk‑collected data.dlapiperdataprotection+1

• Safety/EMC for hardware typically follows IEC/CE‑style rules plus Korean marks, so CE/UL‑grade engineering translates reasonably to Korean compliance with local testing.skynettechnologies

India

• The Rights of Persons with Disabilities Act, 2016 (RPD Act) requires “reasonable accommodations” for digital content and public services, driving accessibility for kiosks in government and public spaces.boia+1

• India has adopted national standards aligned with WCAG (e.g., IS 17802, and policy requirements that government digital services conform to WCAG 2.0).skynettechnologies+1

• Data protection is evolving (Digital Personal Data Protection Act and related bills), but the pattern is similar to GDPR: consent, purpose limitation, and security obligations for personal data collected via self‑service.techpolicy+1

• Hardware safety and EMC rely on BIS/TEC and IEC‑aligned standards; global kiosk designs built to CE/UL/IEC usually localize with Indian certification rather than redesign from scratch.skynettechnologies

Other jurisdictions (quick parallels)

• Canada: AODA, provincial accessibility laws, and federal web policies all reference WCAG; kiosk deployments for government and large enterprises follow these.boia+1

• UK: Equality Act 2010 and public‑sector web accessibility rules, now pointing to WCAG 2.2, plus CE/UKCA hardware rules; conceptually similar to EU EAA/EN 301 549.boia+1

• Japan, Singapore, China and others: Each has WCAG‑aligned national standards (JIS X 8341‑3 in Japan, GB/T ICT standards in China, IMDA guidelines in Singapore), plus local disability and data‑protection laws.boia+1

What’s truly “global” vs local

• “Global” technical baselines: WCAG 2.1/2.2 for UX, IEC‑based safety/EMC, and common security practices (TLS, encryption, hardening) work across U.S., EU, Korea, India, etc.levelaccess+2

• “Local” overlays:

  • U.S.: ADA/Section 508, HIPAA, PCI, state laws.boia

  • EU: EAA, EN 301 549, GDPR, CE.keba+2

  • Korea: KWCAG, disability law, PIPA, Korean certification.dlapiperdataprotection+1

  • India: RPD Act, WCAG‑aligned standards, evolving data‑protection rules.