Yes, E's right. I am a lucky guy!
There are some pros and cons to the setup (mostly pros). On the plus side, the touch screens are very nice looking, both display and housing. The system itself seems to be well-built and stable. Also with no propietary software the sky's the limit for functionality. The screens are easy to hook up, using provided CAT5.
The biggest minus for me is that the mainboard has one slot and that's occupied by the touchscreen interface, so no room left for anything else (like a modem). The resolution of the monitor must be kept at 800 x 600. Not a big deal though.
And winding up in the "I'm not sure what column to put this in" column is the touch response. I may be being a bit cautious, but it seems like I have to press a tad harder than I thought for it to pick up. I'm not too familiar with touch screens so I'm not sure how much touch is needed.
Another thing to keep in mind is that to make something appear on the screens it must be on your desktop, which is split into eight sections, one for each screen. Again, not a big deal unless you want your full monitor display to be different than two rows of four touch screens. I personally don't mind that yet since I'm still toying and setting things up.
All in all, a great system - especially for free. :lol:
If you're reading this, thanks Dwayne!!!
