The Internet kiosk is a mainstay of the kiosk industry. Internet kiosks come with many options but often include Web Surfing, Email, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, Ringtones and more.

2004: Summit Research Report
The average number of users for a kiosk rose to almost 100 a day in 2003.

Public Internet Kiosks, Public Access Terminals, Public Internet Systems, Web Access Device, Public Access Kiosks, Public Internet Terminals...the names are endless. They refer to devices that allow the public to surf the Web; access their e-mail; log on to their AOL, My Space, Facebook, CompuServe, Yahoo or MSN accounts; or access their favorite business, weather, news, sports, entertainment, or retail sites. The connection is either borne by the customer, at rates averaging $.25-.30 per minute, or by the advertiser who provides free minutes of connect time in exchange for banner ads or by requiring the customer to fill in a survey whose results are then passed to the advertisers.

Internet kiosk mode
Setting Internet Explorer to kiosk mode can disable common desktop control key combinations, such as control+alt+delete. Right clicks and other access methods can be disabled as well. Regulating URLs displayed and opening new windows can be arranged as well.

Contact us to learn more about SenSee Kiosks' self service internet kiosks.