At a point of sale terminal, common input devices include barcode scanners, keyboards, and touchscreens for entering product information and payment details. Output devices typically include receipt printers, cash drawers, and customer displays to provide transaction information and confirmations. These devices work together to facilitate efficient and accurate transactions in retail environments.
The latest input devices include: Point of sale, Touch pad, Smart card and Touch screen. The latest output devices include: Terminals, Plotters
Bar-code scanner & Credit/debit card reader.
POS terminal means Point Of Sale terminal.keyboardbarcode scanner/reader
Output merchandise, Input money.
A bar code reader is an input Device. Although they sometimes output a visible light, the purpose is to gather data from a printed code and input that data into your system (computer, Point of Sale, etc.)
Here are the input and output devices in a supermarket and their roles:Cameras - These are input devices for the store security system. Their security office has computers, I/O storage devices (often hard drives), and monitors for output devices so their loss management team can watch suspicious customers.Checkout lights - While not a computer component, these are output devices that let the customer know if the register is open or closed. If they are flashing, then that signals that a manager is needed, or that the cashier has left to get the manager or do a price check.Keypads - These are input devices used for the cashier and/or the customer to enter data. For the cashier or manager, it is to enter price overrides and to enter prices or SKU codes of unmarked merchandise. For the customer, it is for entering their pin number.Loss management sensors - These are primarily input devices in that they use RF signals to detect if there is unpaid merchandise. But they are also output devices when a detection is made, since they sound alarms and flash lights to alert the possibility of theft.Price scanner - This is an input device that reads the UPC codes so the prices can be determined.Receipt printer - This is an output device that prints the receipts for the customers. This could be a part of a cash register or a separate device that is attached to a point of sale system or computer.Scales - These are primarily input devices in that they input data from the weight of the products. They are also used as security devices in self-check registers. They can also be output devices if they display the weight of the product.Video terminals - These are output devices that are used to show the cashier and the customer the prices and to allow the cashier to operate the system. There are also video terminals in the security office.
An input device is any peripheral used to provide data and control signals to an information processing system ... examples - mouse, keyboard An output device is any peripheral used to communicate the results of data processing carried out by an information processing system ... examples - printer, monitor, speaker
No, Mouse is an input device. Because mouse is used to instruct the computer where to point the cursor and anything that is used to instruct computer in any way is an input device. Output Devices show the processed data by a computer for e.g. a monitor shows where the cursor is by processing the input from a mouse.
I believe you are referring to the screen only. A touch screen works as a input and output device
The input arm, also known as the effort arm, is the distance from the pivot point to where the input force is applied. The output arm, also known as the load arm, is the distance from the pivot point to where the output force is exerted.
If the input resistor is 3k ohms and the feedback resistor is 33k ohms in an inverting amplifier the voltage gain is -11, the ratio of 33 over 3. Consider this... The negative input terminal is a virtual ground, assuming that the positive terminal is tied to ground (usually) through a resistor. That means you have a simple voltage divider between output and input, and the output will be whatever it takes to get the common point (the negative input) to be zero. From there, its all just Ohm's law.
A terminal is an I/O device. It accepts output from a mainframe and acts as input to a mainframe. A dumb terminal has no processing abilities. However, it allows you to enter data from it into a main computer, and it receives data from a main computer. In some cases, this arrangement is used to reduce costs.