Sony FWD-42B2TOUCH Brochure

Now your customers can find the information they need at the touch of a finger.
How can Sony touch screen
displays be used?
Self-guided museum tour

Virtually try on a sweater in

different colors
Quickly locate a booth at a

trade show
 Locate your departure gate at
the airport
 Comparison of restaurant
menus at a mall
 Virtually customize a car at an
auto dealership
One touch, infinite possibilities.
The Sony FWD touch screens change the digital signage experience from passive to active. By providing people with
opportunities for more contact, the touch screens deepen the users' interaction with the product or service as they
drill down to their self-selected interests. Once their interest is captured, users can continue to explore the information
available, providing significantly longer customer contact. In a POS retail or restaurant environment, this longer time
spent researching increases the chance of purchase. Viewing statistics are available through monitoring reports for easy
tracking, and assistance with content creation is also available—just ask your Sony representative.
These are just a few of thousands of ways that Sony
displays are used to connect with customers. The Sony FWD touch screen
displays are a full line of large-format integrated touch screens that
connect you with your market via the power of touch. Designed for high-
use environments, these field-proven touch-enabled LCD panels allow the
full display viewing area to be used as an interactive single touch
interface with infinite touch points.
touch screen
®
Ideal for large-scale interactive
installations at high-traffic areas
such as museums, airports, financial
institutions, trade shows, sports
arenas, college campuses, retail sites,
hospitals, government centers, and
corporate sites, the Sony touch screen
displays allow users to quickly and
easily find their way, place orders, pull
up information, get directions, answer
their own questions, select venues,
or locate merchandise. Sony touch
screen displays let users "touch and
go," helping to keep traffic moving in
high-use areas.
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