Skip to main content

Worldline launches new payment terminals for enhanced customer experience

Atos subsidiary and payments services’ specialist Worldline is revealing its two latest payment terminals at CARTES 2013
November 20, 2013 Read time: 2 mins
Michel - Ange Camhi of Worldline with the payment terminals
Atos subsidiary and payments services’ specialist Worldline is revealing its two latest payment terminals at CARTES 2013: “the YOMANI touch enhances the user experience with a large touchscreen, while YOMOVA brings the full payment experience to the counter of small businesses”, says the company. Other innovations to take a look at on the Worldline stand include digital wallets, contactless mobile services, and biometric point of sale systems.

“By launching these new terminals, we are focusing on two important strategic tracks”, says Shaun Burger, Senior Vice President POS Terminal Solutions at Worldline. “First, we are offering a digital experience in line with current consumer expectations by launching a touch screen terminal, YOMANI touch. And second, we want to make electronic payment accessible to every type of business. We believe that YOMOVA is the perfect all-in-one payment terminal, bringing a value-for-money solution to small merchants who might be hesitating about moving to electronic payments.”

With its large full-colour touch screen and contactless reader, YOMANI touch lets merchants focused on extending customer interaction by offering more than just payment services. It’s the latest addition to the award-winning YOMANI family. YOMOVA can be used in a countertop or portable setting, with both wired and wireless connections. And, like all Worldline products, YOMANI touch and YOMOVA are manufactured in line with RoHS2 and WEEE standards.

These developments are only part of a much bigger picture for Worldline though. According to Marc-Henri Desportes, Worldline General Manager, things are “at a turning point for the payment business: new technologies are driving expectations in terms of user experience in a real disruptive way. It is time for a new way of offering payment services, and time to extend the value chain.”
%$Linker: 2 External <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-16"?><dictionary /> 0 0 0 oLinkExternal www.worldline.com Visit: www.worldline.com false http://www.worldline.com/ false false%>

Related Content

  • Telespazio heralds increased use of EGNOS technology to track dangerous goods
    October 24, 2012
    Italy’s largest industrial company, oil and gas giant ENI, has asked all its third-party transport operators to use the new EGNOS system, which allows more accurate tracking of dangerous goods in transit. Satellite-based EGNOS improves the accuracy of existing GPS tracking systems, giving a vehicle’s position to an accuracy of one metre, compared to around four metres by GPS alone, said Telespazio’s Antonello Di Fazio at the World Congress yesterday. EGNOS can be installed via an overnight software upload.
  • Aesys demonstrates ultra low power VMS and LED parking signs
    March 3, 2014
    Aesys, a specialist in the LED display industry, will be using Intertraffic Amsterdam 2014 to highlight its range of traffic variable message signs (VMS) with ULP Technology. The company claims ULP (ultra low power) is the best existing technology for low consumption applications. It enables high efficiency LEDs with ULP piloting, power supplies with low dispersion, optimised electronic control, heat dissipation without external air exchange and high thermal dissipation paint. In addition, the company says
  • Q&A: Datacard Group
    November 4, 2014
    Melissa Prosen, director of brand and communications for Datacard Group, tells CARTES Daily News about the acquisition of Entrust, future roadmaps and the Internet of Things
  • E Ink partners with Papercast on smart bus stop project in Japan
    February 20, 2018
    Papercast's solar-powered e-paper passenger information displays will be utilised for a smart bus stop project in Japan's Aizuwakamatsu city as part of a partnership with E Ink Holdings. The project, administered by Aizu Riding Car Development (ARCD), aims to improve service convenience and reduce ongoing costs through digitally connecting bus stops. The multi-lingual displays are managed remotely via Papercast's data management platform to deliver live bus arrivals, timetables, route data, route transfers