Sentence examples for touchscreen machine from inspiring English sources

That's obvious in the case of the elderly person who'd struggle to book a trip online or collect train tickets from a touchscreen machine but it affects us all: every exchange between a shopper and a checkout worker, a bank teller and a bank customer, "help[s] glue a neighbourhood, or a town, together".

Starting at $1700, you can get the 23-inch touchscreen machine loaded up with an Intel Core i7-720QM quad-core prunningr running at 1.6GHz with 6MB of L2 cache.

Nationwide, only about 10percentt of the country voted on electronic touchscreen machines, which can cost more than $5,000 each.

Now, however, a backlash is in full swing, with California leading the way in decertifying touchscreen machines and insisting on much higher security standards.

It was the first time in the United States that new touchscreen machines from Diebold had been used in a statewide election.

Until recently, it appeared that Ms Townsend and her allies were winning the argument, and touchscreen machines - with lavish financial backing from the Bush administration -- were installed across much of the southern and western United States.

Touchscreen machines and even some optical-scanning devices inform voters before they leave the polls that a choice has not registered, allowing them to try again or confirm that they meant to skip a particular race.

In one exercise conducted for Maryland, computer researchers showed that with hand-held computers and quick fingers, they could open the touchscreen machines and even reprogram them to make votes for one candidate count for another.

While many BlackBerry loyalists still prefer its physical keyboard to touchscreen machines, developers have not embraced the new BB10 devices, meaning many popular games, social and media applications are not available on the phones.

The term "e-voting" is used to cover a range of different technologies, from button or touchscreen machines in polling stations which connect to a central database, to remote systems which allow people to vote online using a secure ID.

These were replaced in 2009 with touchscreen machines, designed with the Scheidt & Bachmann Ticket XPress system.