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TouchWo HD21.5 library touch kiosk fits inside a height-adjustable self-service kiosk for libraries. This kiosk uses a portrait touchscreen, a book handling zone and extra service modules together.
You can see several identical units in the project photos. Each unit turns the touchscreen and book-processing hardware into one freestanding workstation.
Combining Book-Service Functions
First, the kiosk reads book barcodes. It also activates, deactivates and checks magnetic security strips. It includes a marked “BOOK STERILIZE” module for book care.
Barcode scanning identifies each book. Meanwhile, magnetic strips help libraries run anti-theft workflows. These tools form the full kiosk system, and the HD21.5 delivers the touch display for users.
Library software and module settings control every step in this workflow.
Touchscreen and Working-Area Layout
The HD21.5 sits vertically at the top of the kiosk and faces users directly. A special work surface sits underneath it. This surface holds books and lets users operate all service modules.
This layout groups the screen and book zone into one station. As a result, users can follow on-screen prompts while they handle physical books.
Height-Adjustable Kiosk Design
The whole kiosk supports height adjustment, not just the touchscreen itself. This feature matters for users who need different operating heights and reach ranges.
In short, this project shows how to deploy the HD21.5 as the touch interface for multi-purpose library kiosks. Library equipment makers and system integrators can embed this touchscreen into custom systems. They may tailor the frame, accessories and software to match each library’s service needs.
