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Posiflex Unveils Flagship Mozart BT Series POS Terminals

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Posiflex Unveils Flagship Mozart BT Series POS Terminals
News

News

Posiflex Unveils Flagship Mozart BT Series POS Terminals

2024-07-15 15:03 Last Updated At:15:21

TAIPEI, Taiwan--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jul 15, 2024--

Posiflex Technology Inc., a global leader in Point of Sale (POS) systems and Online to Offline (O2O) solutions, is pleased to announce its latest flagship POS terminal series – Mozart BT. The Mozart BT Series introduces beautiful modular monitor systems that integrate high-performance computing power, the latest operating system, and user-friendly ergonomic designs. With a high degree of modularity in construction and sleek elegance in appearance, the series conceals all cables and connectors, perfectly integrating the printer, providing a sense of space economy and aesthetics that enhances Posiflex's brand identity. The small and clean footprint of the Mozart BT Series allows seamless integration into various commercial spaces such as fashion boutiques, hospitality, convenience stores, food and beverage establishments, or multifunctional storefronts. Designed for versatility, it is an ideal solution for businesses requiring an additional display on the counter board for advertising playback, offering an elegant, beautiful, and useful POS terminal solution.

This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20240714496907/en/

A Harmonious Work of Paper-Thin Elegance

Posiflex's Mozart BT Series, aptly named, strives to unite all its structural, functional, and aesthetic elements into a seamless harmony, reminiscent of a Symphony composition. Following the design principle of "less is more," the thinner display, host, and stand, along with narrower monitor bezels, not only reduce the system's size and weight but also enhance its functionality. Every curve and angle is meticulously crafted to convey a sense of elegance. Integrated and concealed designs ensure the elimination of exposed cables and connectors, presenting a clean and uncluttered aesthetic. The overall outcome is a sleek, harmonious, and elegant masterpiece.

Ripple Brand Identity

The ripple icon on the start button and thermal printer gives a sense of brand identity, symbolizing the continued vitality and the continuous quest for innovation and user benefit. The burgundy red on the sides of the stand suggests understated luxury and the deep, round taste associated with red wine.

Brilliant Modularity

Modular design has consistently been the pinnacle of innovation in Posiflex products, and the Mozart BT Series has elevated modularity to new heights. Each main component, from displays to the host and thermal printer, is independent, facilitating easy installation, removal for repair and maintenance, yet seamlessly integrates in function and structure when assembled into the system. The thermal printer is cleverly incorporated into the stand, becoming an integral part of the POS terminal base. Alternatively, it can function independently, showcasing a design that optimizes both space and functionality ingeniously.

User-Friendly Ergonomic Designs

The Mozart BT Series POS terminal incorporates ergonomic designs to optimize the user experience. Narrow bezels on the displays minimize interference with the user's view, directing attention to the screen. Moreover, the adjustable angles of the displays cater to the user's comfort and dynamic needs. Both main and secondary displays can be vertically oriented, aligning with current market trends. Additionally, all peripherals are positioned at the same level from the user's perspective, promoting heightened comfort.

State-of-the-Art Specifications

The Mozart BT Series POS Terminal stands out with a host of impressive features. It runs on the latest operating systems, including Android 13 with EDLA certified (GMS) or Windows 11 OS, available in both x86 and RISC variants. The terminal is powered by up to the latest 13th-generation Intel processor, ensuring top-notch performance. Users can choose between a 15" or 15.6" LCD display, notably the 15.6" main screen featuring oTP technology (typical 400 nits) for vibrant colors and high brightness. Plus, the terminal offers versatility with accessory and attachment choices, including the 3-in-1 side attachment for RFID/MSR/FPU, iButton, 2D BCR (discrete/side attached), and the detachable printer.

These features combine to provide a powerful and versatile electronic POS system with high-speed processing power and the ability to run the latest applications to meet the changing needs of the retail and hospitality industry.

About POSIFLEX Group

Posiflex Group is a global leading Commercial AIoT platform powered by smart Online-to-Offline (O2O) and Scenario-defined Embedded Appliance Solutions. Pillared by three brands, Posiflex Group consists of Posiflex as global top 5 brand in POS & Kiosk, Portwell as Embedded Foundry for AIoT Edge Compute, and KIOSK Information Systems (KIS) for managed self-service automation – together with a common mission to enable optimized productivity and superior customer journey across the connected world.

Posiflex Mozart BT Series POS Terminals (Photo: Business Wire)

Posiflex Mozart BT Series POS Terminals (Photo: Business Wire)

LONDON (AP) — A British teen pleaded guilty Monday to murdering three girls and attempting to kill 10 other people in what a prosecutor said was a “meticulously planned” stabbing rampage at a Taylor Swift-themed dance class in England last summer.

Axel Rudakubana, 18, entered the surprise plea as jury selection had been expected to begin at the start of his trial in Liverpool Crown Court.

The July 29 stabbings sent shock waves across the U.K. and led to a week of widespread rioting across parts of England and Northern Ireland after the suspect was falsely identified as an asylum-seeker who had recently arrived in Britain by boat. He was born in Wales.

The attack occurred on the first day of summer vacation when the little girls at the Hart Space, a sanctuary hidden behind a row of houses, were in a class to learn yoga and dance to the songs of Taylor Swift. What was supposed to be a day of joy turned to terror and heartbreak when Rudakubana, armed with a knife, intruded and began stabbing the girls and their teacher in the seaside town of Southport in northwest England.

“This was an unspeakable attack — one which left an enduring mark on our community and the nation for its savagery and senselessness," Deputy Chief Crown Prosecutor Ursula Doyle said. “A day which should have been one of carefree innocence; of children enjoying a dance workshop and making friendship bracelets, became a scene of the darkest horror as Axel Rudakubana carried out his meticulously planned rampage.”

Prosecutors haven’t said what they believe led Rudakubana — who was days shy of his 18th birthday — to commit the atrocities, but Doyle said that it was clear he had a “a sickening and sustained interest in death and violence.”

Rudakubana had consistently refused to speak in court and did so once again when asked to identify himself at the start of the proceedings. But he broke his silence when he was read the 16-count indictment and asked to enter a plea, replying “guilty” to each charge.

He pleaded guilty to three counts of murder, 10 counts of attempted murder and additional charges related to possessing the poison ricin and for having an al-Qaida manual.

Rudakubana faces life imprisonment when sentenced Thursday, Justice Julian Goose said.

Defense lawyer Stanley Reiz said that he would present information to the judge about Rudakubana's mental health that may be relevant to his sentence.

The surviving victims and family members of those killed were absent in court, because they had expected to arrive Tuesday for opening statements.

Goose asked the prosecutor to apologize on his behalf that they weren't present to hear Rudakubana plead guilty.

He pleaded guilty to murdering Alice Da Silva Aguiar, 9, Elsie Dot Stancombe, 7, and Bebe King, 6.

Eight other girls, ranging in age from 7 to 13, were wounded, along with instructor Leanne Lucas and John Hayes, who worked in a business next door and intervened. Fifteen other girls, as young as 5, were at the class but uninjured. Under a court order, none of the surviving girls can be named.

Hayes, who was stabbed and seriously wounded, said he still had flashbacks to the attack and was “hugely upset at the time that I wasn’t able to do more.”

“But I did what I could in the circumstances,” he told Sky News. “I’m grateful to be here, and by all accounts I’ll make a full recovery, at least physically. … I’m going to be OK and others won’t be, and that’s really where I I think the focus of attention should be.”

Police said the stabbings weren’t classified as acts of terrorism because the motive wasn’t known.

Several months after his arrest at the scene of the crime, Rudakubana was charged with additional counts for production of a biological toxin, ricin and possession of information likely to be useful to a person committing or preparing to commit an act of terrorism for having the manual in a document on his computer.

Police said they found the evidence during a search of his family's home in a neighboring village.

The day after the killings — and shortly after a peaceful vigil for the victims — a violent group attacked a mosque near the crime scene and pelted police officers with bricks and bottles and set fire to police vehicles.

Rioting then spread to dozens of other towns over the next week when groups made up mostly of men mobilized by far-right activists on social media clashed with police during violent protests and attacked hotels housing migrants.

More than 1,200 people were arrested for the disorder and hundreds have been jailed for up to nine years in prison.

In this Court artist sketch by Elizabeth Cook, Southport stabbings suspect Axel Rudakubana appears on the first day of his trial at Liverpool Crown Court, where he has pleaded guilty to killing three young girls and wounded 10 other people in a knife attack at a Taylor Swift-themed dance class, in Liverpool, England, Monday, Jan. 20, 2025. (Elizabeth Cook/PA via AP)

In this Court artist sketch by Elizabeth Cook, Southport stabbings suspect Axel Rudakubana appears on the first day of his trial at Liverpool Crown Court, where he has pleaded guilty to killing three young girls and wounded 10 other people in a knife attack at a Taylor Swift-themed dance class, in Liverpool, England, Monday, Jan. 20, 2025. (Elizabeth Cook/PA via AP)

People queue at Liverpool Crown Court in Liverpool, England, Monday, Jan. 20, 2025 where Axel Rudakubana is charged with killing three girls and wounding 10 other people in a stabbing rampage at a Taylor Swift-themed dance class in England last summer.(AP Photo/Jon Super)

People queue at Liverpool Crown Court in Liverpool, England, Monday, Jan. 20, 2025 where Axel Rudakubana is charged with killing three girls and wounding 10 other people in a stabbing rampage at a Taylor Swift-themed dance class in England last summer.(AP Photo/Jon Super)

A prison van believed to contain Axel Rudakubana arrives at Liverpool Crown Court in Liverpool, England, Monday, Jan. 20, 2025 where Rudakubana is charged with killing three girls and wounding 10 other people in a stabbing rampage at a Taylor Swift-themed dance class in England last summer.(AP Photo/Jon Super)

A prison van believed to contain Axel Rudakubana arrives at Liverpool Crown Court in Liverpool, England, Monday, Jan. 20, 2025 where Rudakubana is charged with killing three girls and wounding 10 other people in a stabbing rampage at a Taylor Swift-themed dance class in England last summer.(AP Photo/Jon Super)

A prison van believed to contain Axel Rudakubana arrives at Liverpool Crown Court in Liverpool, England, Monday, Jan. 20, 2025 where Rudakubana is charged with killing three girls and wounding 10 other people in a stabbing rampage at a Taylor Swift-themed dance class in England last summer.(AP Photo/Jon Super)

A prison van believed to contain Axel Rudakubana arrives at Liverpool Crown Court in Liverpool, England, Monday, Jan. 20, 2025 where Rudakubana is charged with killing three girls and wounding 10 other people in a stabbing rampage at a Taylor Swift-themed dance class in England last summer.(AP Photo/Jon Super)

FILE - Police officers watch members of the public outside the Town Hall in Southport, England, Aug. 5, 2024 after three young girls were killed in a knife attack at a Taylor Swift-themed holiday club the week before. (AP Photo/Darren Staples, File)

FILE - Police officers watch members of the public outside the Town Hall in Southport, England, Aug. 5, 2024 after three young girls were killed in a knife attack at a Taylor Swift-themed holiday club the week before. (AP Photo/Darren Staples, File)

FILE - Tributes are seen outside the Town Hall in Southport, England, Aug. 5, 2024 after three young girls were killed in a knife attack at a Taylor Swift-themed holiday club the week before. (AP Photo/Darren Staples, File)

FILE - Tributes are seen outside the Town Hall in Southport, England, Aug. 5, 2024 after three young girls were killed in a knife attack at a Taylor Swift-themed holiday club the week before. (AP Photo/Darren Staples, File)

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