Self-Service for Everyone
Introducing Adjustable Screen Height for Enhanced Accessibility
Our latest self-service innovation offers a flexible solution for today’s diverse patron needs.
Our serveIT TOLKIEN is now available with adjustable screen height to deliver an accessible, ergonomic experience for every user – whatever their accessibility needs.
Key Features of our latest serveIT TOLKIEN self-service kiosk:
- Adjustable screen height via the visual display for full accessibility
- Soft stop function will stop kiosk movement if interrupted for safety purposes
- Ergonomic design for user comfort
- Easy-to-use interface for all ages and abilities
- Robust, future-ready technology for modern libraries
How will the latest serveIT innovation benefit your library?
- Increase user adoption of self-service technology
- Meet DDA (or local) accessibility requirements
- Streamline services and reduce wait times at circulation desks
Solutions for all – Why D-Tech is committed to delivering inclusivity
As a company, D-Tech is committed to innovation that goes beyond technology, focusing on developing solutions that prioritise inclusivity at every stage. Our goal is to ensure that every library, regardless of its size or community, can offer services that are accessible and welcoming to all patrons. From the earliest design phases through to manufacturing and customisation, we continuously refine our products to meet the diverse needs of libraries and their users.
Each solution D-Tech develops, from self-service machines to smart lockers, is carefully tailored to maximise inclusivity. We incorporate features like adjustable interfaces, ergonomic designs, and accessibility enhancements to ensure everyone can engage with library services comfortably and independently.
Our dedication to inclusivity is about exceeding expectations and empowering libraries to provide a better, more accessible user experience. At D-Tech, we believe that technology should be a bridge, not a barrier, and that’s why we strive to deliver solutions that adapt to the needs of every patron.
Conquering the market at the American University of Rome
“The idea of having a self-service laptop checkout unit is a great idea, and I’m surprised more universities haven’t embraced it.”
All Hours
Library Access
“Making physical collections accessible remotely can go a long way toward providing access for people who can’t make it to the library.”
“70% of transactions are through our new RFID kiosks”
“70% of our library transactions are through our new RFID kiosks.”