So this is pretty cool - Samsung has released a basic point of sale system named Tabby. Tabby is designed to run on any device with a web browser (tablet, smartphone, laptop, or desktop). Looks to be very basic but easy to learn and use. Here are some more details and you can always contact Ada Cash Register at 208-407-2202 for more information as Tabby is only sold through Samsung Dealers.
Update 21.August.2014 - I am hoping to take a more in depth look at Tabby by the end of May when I will be visiting the main Samsung US distribution facility in Minneapolis, MN.
Offering general point of sale advice, consulting, and sales/service to independently owned beer, wine, and liquor stores in the United States.
Showing posts with label samsung. Show all posts
Showing posts with label samsung. Show all posts
Monday, March 10, 2014
Tuesday, February 11, 2014
Review of Samsung Cash Registers
In addition to having worked with multiple tablet, computer, and smartphone point of sale systems over the years, I've also worked with traditional cash registers. While cash registers might be considered a dying breed, there are still valid reasons why some businesses can only consider cash registers as a viable option.
The two most common reasons are lack of internet connectivity and lack of sales volume. A small business generating under $100,000 in annual gross sales is likely not able to afford even a $75/month tablet-based point of sale system. Depending on the location of the business, I've found that reliable and secure high speed internet access is still not available in all areas.
My thoughts on the Samsung Sam4S line of cash registers:
The Good:
I actually visited the US distribution center in Minneapolis a few months ago and was impressed with the solutions from Samsung. Over the years I've been able to see how the registers are programmed and installed. Even as a tablet and smartphone systems become more popular, there still appears to be a small niche of businesses were only a cash register makes sense.
Are you in the US and in need of no cost retail point of sale advice? I'm happy to help and can be reached on my cell at 208-340-5632 (mountain time) or via email at kevinantosh@gmail.com.
The two most common reasons are lack of internet connectivity and lack of sales volume. A small business generating under $100,000 in annual gross sales is likely not able to afford even a $75/month tablet-based point of sale system. Depending on the location of the business, I've found that reliable and secure high speed internet access is still not available in all areas.
My thoughts on the Samsung Sam4S line of cash registers:
The Good:
- Durable
- Wide range of models and prices to match any budget
- More advanced options like touch screens are easily available
- Use current technology like USB and SD cards
- Wide variety of options for more advanced functions
- Still not a true point of sale system
- Can take some time to learn how to program depending on the model
- Can lose their programming if left unplugged for too long
- Future of cash registers
- Connecting the registers together can be somewhat complicated unless you have been trained by Samsung.
- Can't really think of anything other than how EMV standards might effect those who use the cash registers with credit and debit card processing equipment attached to the cash register.
I actually visited the US distribution center in Minneapolis a few months ago and was impressed with the solutions from Samsung. Over the years I've been able to see how the registers are programmed and installed. Even as a tablet and smartphone systems become more popular, there still appears to be a small niche of businesses were only a cash register makes sense.
Are you in the US and in need of no cost retail point of sale advice? I'm happy to help and can be reached on my cell at 208-340-5632 (mountain time) or via email at kevinantosh@gmail.com.
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