RUIFLUX / SHOWROOM TOUCHSCREENS

Let visitors explore your products by touch.

Help visitors browse your product range, open detailed views, and watch demonstrations. Use this example to plan a showroom or visitor center touchscreen.

Showroom touchscreens — Illustrative scenario · not a customer case study
Illustrative scenario · not a customer case study

Organize the product story

Begin with a category overview, then open a product scene with images, specifications and supporting video. Give visitors a clear route back to the range without requiring a keyboard.

  • Keep one primary action per screen.
  • Use consistent labels and a shared navigation layout.
  • Provide approved text rather than relying on text embedded in pictures.

Choose content that suits the installation

Use images, text and video where they communicate the product clearly. Add supported interactive components only when they help visitors explore; check each component with the actual content and device.

  • Test touch target sizes from the intended viewing distance.
  • Check media aspect ratios and legibility.
  • Plan camera or connected-device features only with matching hardware and permissions.

Test the complete visitor experience

Preview the scenes, then test the packaged application on the installation machine. Check startup, back navigation, repeated touches, and media playback before opening the showroom.

  • Verify data endpoints if the project uses remote information.
  • Keep local media available when the experience must work offline.
  • Set performance targets for your project and test them on the installation hardware.