#vending machine in india

[vendekin11]

Branding Opportunities in Unexpected Places: Vending Machines as Marketing Tools

Imagine this: you’re rushing through an airport, your stomach growling louder than the announcements blaring overhead. Amid the hustle and bustle, a brightly branded snack vending machine catches your eye. It not only offers Your favorite snack but also promotes a local coffee shop's new line of artisanal drinks. Now, that’s marketing with a twist! Vending machines have evolved beyond mere convenience; they’ve become innovative marketing tools capable of transforming high-traffic areas into vibrant brand ambassadors. Here’s how savvy businesses can leverage corporate vending machines for creative advertising and brand-building, especially with the help of Vendekin.

Strategic Placement in High-Traffic Areas High foot traffic equals high visibility. Think airports, train stations, shopping malls, and college campuses—places where people are always on the move. By positioning beverage vending machines and ice cream vending machines in these hotspots, businesses can reach potential customers in an environment where they are more likely to indulge in impulse purchases.

Interactive and Engaging Vending Machines Gone are the days of bland, metal boxes. Today’s office vending machines can be strikingly designed and interactive. Incorporate vibrant graphics, catchy slogans, and even digital screens that display engaging content. With Vendekin’s digital vending solutions, you can showcase promotions, seasonal offers, or even brand stories, all while enticing customers to make a purchase.

Product Customization and Themed Promotions Vending machines offer businesses the flexibility to rotate products based on seasons or themes. From limited-time offers to collaborations with local artists or influencers, this approach keeps the vending experience fresh and exciting. Vendekin’s customizable vending machine business solutions allow businesses to adapt their offerings easily, making it possible to capitalize on trends as they arise, whether it's through combo vending machines or specialized products.

Utilizing Technology for Personalization With Vendekin’s advanced technology, vending machines can be equipped with features like cashless payment systems and user tracking. This means businesses can gather valuable data on customer preferences and purchasing habits, allowing for personalized marketing efforts. Imagine sending a special discount to frequent buyers or tailoring product selections based on past purchases—now that’s a recipe for customer loyalty!

Sustainability and Community Focus Today's consumers are increasingly eco-conscious. By using office vending solutions that offer sustainable products, businesses can align their brand with green values. Vendekin can assist in sourcing local, organic products, ensuring that your best vending machine doesn’t just serve snacks but also supports local businesses and sustainability efforts.

Conclusion

Vending machines are no longer just a quick fix for hunger; they represent an exciting canvas for branding opportunities in unexpected places. With strategic placement, interactive designs, product customization, technological integration, and a focus on sustainability, businesses can turn these machines into powerful marketing tools.

So, if you’re looking to shake things up and make a lasting impression, it’s time to consider vending machines as a part of your marketing strategy. With Vendekin’s expertise, your brand can truly pop in places you never thought possible—after all, great marketing is all about being in the right place at the right time! Learn More: https://www.vendekin.com/post/ice-cream-vending-machines-in-india

[penguinengineers]

Panipuri Filling Machine Manufacturer -Penguinengineering

Penguin Engineering is a leading manufacturer of Panipuri filling machines, renowned for their precision and efficiency. Utilizing advanced technology and strict quality control, they produce durable and reliable machines that enhance the productivity and consistency of Panipuri filling for businesses and vendors.

[ethicsgroup]

Vending machine Manufacturer in India - Vendbox

Discover excellence in vending solutions with Vendbox, a leading vending machine manufacturer in India. Upgrade your retail experience with our innovative vending solutions tailored to your needs.

[vendbox]

https://vendbox.in/mini-vending-machine/specification/chocolate

Title: Buy Mini Automatic Chocolate Vending Machine in India - VendBox

Get the best automatic chocolate vending machine in India for sale or rent. VendBox provides the best chocolate vending machines. Give us a call at 9998752630.

[ajahbesti]

TERMURAH, (0896.1282.1257) Dimana Bubuk Es Krim GAFI

[nisaka123]

Coffee Vending Machine Manufacturers In India | Nisaka

One of the best coffee vending machine manufacturers in india is Nisaka. We take great satisfaction in being one of India's leading coffee vending machine manufacturers, committed to providing amazing coffee solutions. With a passion for innovation and a commitment to quality, we have built a reputation for producing some of the finest coffee vending machines that meet a wide range of requirements. Our cutting-edge manufacturing plant is outfitted with cutting-edge technology and staffed by a team of trained experts that design and engineer each machine precisely. We have a wide choice of coffee vending machines to meet any need, from smaller versions suited for small offices to high-capacity units suitable for busy cafes or public venues.

[afenvending]

Are you ready for the scorching heat of summer?

Afen has done comprehensive optimization for its classic best-selling snack and beverage vending machine.

Expanded storage space!

More energy-efficient and powerful refrigeration!

Multiple customizable cashless payment systems!

A winning combination of cost-effectiveness and quality!

Whatsapp / Tel: +86 134 6942 0547

Email:info@afenvending.com

[vendekin11]

Top Vending Machine Supplier | Vendekin Technology

Vendekin, a top vending machine supplier, offers innovative solutions for businesses. Discover smart vending technology tailored to your needs. Learn More:

[penguinengineers]

Panipuri Filling Machine Manufacturer -Penguin engineer

Penguin Engineer specializes in manufacturing Panipuri filling machines, offering efficient and reliable solutions for businesses in the food industry. With a focus on precision engineering and high-quality materials, Penguin Engineer's filling machines ensure consistent and hygienic preparation of Panipuri, meeting the demands of both small-scale and large-scale food production operations. Visit to More Information:https://www.penguin-eng.com/panipuri-filling-machine

[probablyasocialecologist]

Insects are eaten in 128 countries, according to a study published this year in the journal Scientific Reports, which found 2,205 species are eaten worldwide. Most of these species are in Asian countries, followed by Mexico, and African countries. In Thailand, India, the Democratic Republic of Congo and China hundreds of species of insect are consumed, with Brazil, Japan and Cameroon each eating 100 or more species. Singaporean chefs will be able to import many creative insect recipes from around the world, where they are served deep fried, on sticks, in noodles, in margaritas, in arancini, tinned, or confit. Insect products are sold round the world in restaurants, markets, supermarkets and from vending machines. The EU is in the process of approving more insects as what it calls a “novel food source”, but to date it has approved only four. Australiahas only approved three species – a cricket and two kinds of mealworm – so far as “non-novel, non-traditional” food sources.

[...]

Why does the UN want us to eat insects? Because it is crunch time climate-wise, and insects are a much more sustainable source of protein than livestock. They have a high “conversion rate”, which means they are efficient at turning plant energy into protein, or in other words, turning what they eat into their own bodies. “Crickets need six times less feed than cattle, four times less than sheep, and twice less than pigs and broiler chickens to produce the same amount of protein,” according to the FAO. They can also be farmed indoors, use less space and water, and produce lower emissions. Because they can be farmed in rural and urban areas in relatively small rooms, they can also be a source of income for people who have less access to land or the training needed to farm livestock.

10 July 2024

[scotianostra]

On June 27th 1967 the first cash dispenser was opened by Barclay’s Bank in Enfield by actor Reg Varney.

The idea of an automatic money dispensing machine had been mooted and tried without success in the early 60's but it wasn't until Scotsmen John Shepherd-Barron and James Goodfellow successfully designed the "cash machine" and Personal Identification Number (PIN) technology which is still used over 50 years later.

Goodfellow lodged his patent in May 1966, more than a year before the first cash machine was ceremonially opened in a blaze of publicity. A machine was developed by John Shepherd-Barron, who was born in India, to Scottish parents, and lived much of his later life in Portmahomack in Ross-shire.

Shepherd-Barron's ATM beat Goodfellow's machines, which were installed at branches of Westminster Bank (later to become NatWest), by just a month.

So Shepherd-Barron became known as the "man who invented the cash machine" and not Goodfellow, the man who patented the system we use today.

Shepherd-Barron says he was inspired by chocolate vending machines, he stated "It struck me there must be a way I could get my own money, anywhere in the world or the UK. I hit upon the idea of a chocolate bar dispenser, but replacing chocolate with cash.

The two devices were very different.

Shepherd-Barron's did not use plastic cards, instead it used cheques that were impregnated with carbon 14, a mildly radioactive substance.

The machine detected it, then matched the cheque against a Pin number.

Shepherd-Barron worked for banknote manufacturer De La Rue, which never patented its machine.

Before he died in 2010, he told a documentary that he didn't patent the idea because he did not want fraudsters knowing how the system worked.

He also said that the chief executive of Barclays had been quick to say yes to the idea when they had discussed it after a couple of Martinis.

Shepherd-Barron then had to go back to his team and get them to develop his idea.

In recent years, his claim to have been the real inventor of the cash machine has been recognised more widely.

Mr Goodfellow now does not like to talk about the years in which Mr Shepherd-Barron got all the credit but in a 2009 BBC documentary he said it "really does raise my blood pressure".

The engineer, from Paisley, told BBC Scotland: "My patent was licensed by all the manufacturers. They thought that was the way to go.

"The race to get it on to the street was not as important.

"Getting it right was the answer, not getting it first."

Mr Goodfellow was working as development engineer for Glasgow firm Kelvin Hughes in the mid-1960s when he got involved in a project to design a machine that could dispense money to customers when banks were closed.

He said in an interview that the driving force for the move was unions putting pressure on banks to close on Saturday mornings.

He said most people worked during the week and could not get to the bank, which closed at 3pm on weekdays.

Many people went to the bank on Saturday mornings but the unions were pressing for staff to work a five-day week.

The banks wanted a way to give working people access to their money when they were closed. Goodfellow said "The problem with cash machines was access.

"How would a genuine customer, and only a genuine customer, get money out of it?"

They considered biometrics - fingerprints, voice prints or retinal scans.

"But in the 60s the technology to do this was not there, it was impossible,"

So the next approach was an "exotic token", a piece of paper or plastic with "uncommon characteristics" that a machine would recognise.

His "eureka moment" came when he hit upon the idea of the Personal Identification Number (PIN).

This was the vital security measure that would make the system work, the number would be known to the customer and the bank and could be related to the card but not read by anyone else.

Goodfellow's invention was patented in May 1966, more than a year before his rival unveiled the first ATM in London.

But he still had a battle to make his concept reality.

"We had to meet some of the banks demands which were pretty severe," he said.

"They had a million customers and they wanted 2,000 machines across the UK.

"They wanted any one of the one million customers to be able to access any one of the 2,000 machines.

"You've got to remember there was no IT network in those days. The banks had no IT equipment. The bank's branches had nothing.

"We spent a lot of time developing the code. We had to submit something like 1,000 of these cards to a consultant, who would try to decipher it."

The cards he used were one quarter of a "Hollerith" punch-card, which just happens to be the same size as today's credit card. It contains just 30 bytes of data.

His patent for the card and Pin ATM was licensed for millions but Mr Goodfellow, as a humble technician, did not own the rights and did not get rich from his invention.

He said he signed patents for 15 countries around the world and got a dollar for each - worth about £10.

Mr Goodfellow left the firm in 1967 when it moved its operations to England and he went to work for IBM.

There have been arguments for years over who should officially go down in history as "the inventor of the ATM".

In 2005, Mr Shepherd-Barron received an OBE in the New Year honours list for services to banking as the "inventor of the automatic cash dispenser".

However, since then Mr Goodfellow, the man who patented the invention, has regained his place.

In 2006 Mr Goodfellow received an OBE for services to banking as "patentor of the personal identification number".

He has also been placed in the Scottish engineering hall of fame alongside John Logie Baird, the inventor of the television.

According to the ATM Industry Association (ATMIA), as of 2015, there were close to 3.5 million ATMs installed worldwide. However, the use of ATMs is gradually declining with the increase in cashless payment systems.

[lindsaywesker]

Good morning! I hope you slept well and feel rested? Currently sitting at my desk, in my study, attired only in my blue towelling robe, enjoying my first cuppa of the day.

Welcome to Too Much Information Tuesday.

Castrated men live longer.

It only takes 0.2 seconds to fall in love.

Research shows vaping can shrink testicles and cause sperm counts to plummet.

New scientific research suggests finding new scientific discoveries is getting harder.

Not having enough sleep per day leads to a desire for sex, depression and alcoholism.

You are 13.8% more likely to die on your birthday than on any other day of the year.

Ferrero, the maker of Nutella, uses about 25% of the world's hazelnut supply.

In a lifetime, the average person will spend over five years of their life on social media.

Canada’s largest cemetery is plagued by groundhogs who keep digging up the bones.

People who sleep late have more mental stamina and can outperform early risers.

Steve Jobs was adopted. His biological father was Abdulfattah Jandali, a Syrian Muslim.

At least 1/7th of subscription service revenue is from people who forgot they were subscribed.

People who read books live an average of two years longer than those who don't, according to a Yale study.

Studies have shown that people who frequently use emojis in text messages have more active dating and sex lives.

In 2023, Canadian residents were shocked to see an enormous phallic iceberg float past their home town of Dildo.

A Japanese woman was having laser surgery on her cervix when she farted, igniting the laser and setting herself on fire.

A study found that marrying an older man reduces a woman's lifespan, but marrying a younger man reduces it even more.

The world’s first nudist colony, founded in India in 1891, was called The Fellowship Of The Naked Trust. (Good job Tolkien didn't name it!)

The most powerful way to win an argument is by asking questions. You'd be surprised at how it can make people see the flaws in their logic.

Athletic shoes are called ‘sneakers’ because, when they were invented, people used them to their advantage to move around quietly.

Walking for just one hour twice a week increases the size of the hippocampus, the brain area in charge of verbal memory and learning.

The word ‘dude’ was first used in the 1800s as an insult towards young men who were too concerned with keeping up with the latest fashions.

The best thing in life is finding someone who knows all your flaws, mistakes, and weaknesses, and still thinks you're completely amazing.

In Detroit, a man was arrested after installing and bolting a marijuana vending machine to the front of his home and selling weed to his neighbourhood. He was making over $2,000 a day.

Movie theatres in Iceland, Switzerland, Egypt, Turkey and India often have a 10-minute intermission in the middle of the movie, giving viewers a chance to visit the concession stands or use the restroom.

Diddy has reassigned his publishing rights back to all the artists and songwriters who helped build Bad Boy Entertainment. Ma$e, Faith Evans, The LOX, 112 and the estate of the Notorious B.I.G. have already signed agreements to regain those rights.

The TV show ‘Dallas’, about the family of an oil tycoon from Texas, was named by a producer. When the writer protested saying that, “Houston is the oil city,” the producer said, “Who knows that? Who cares? Do you want to watch a show called ‘Houston’?”

Peter Mayhew, the actor who played Chewbacca in Star Wars actually had to be accompanied by crew members dressed in brightly coloured vests while filming in the forest of the Pacific Northwest. This was to ensure that he wasn't shot by hunters who might mistake him for Bigfoot.

In 1940, the Nazis sent 12 spies to Britain to pave the way for an invasion. However, the spies were captured, partly due to their poor knowledge of British customs and lack of fluency in English. Two spies were arrested for biking on the wrong side of the road, another for ordering alcohol at 10 a.m.

The Ultra Low Emission Zone (ULEZ) is an area in London where an emissions standard based charge is applied to non-compliant road vehicles. Plans were announced by London Mayor Boris Johnson in March 2015 for the zone to come into operation in September 2020. Sadiq Khan, the subsequent mayor, introduced the zone on April 8th, 2019.

Okay, that’s enough information for one day. Have a tremendous and tumultuous Tuesday! I love you all.

[kyogre-blue]

To celebrate (?) my doc for Disaster Class Hero reaching nearly 200 pages (and having to get split into two, so that it wouldn't lag as much), I finally started the novel.

I'm at only 10 chapters so far (2% completion, haha), but it's been an interesting comparison vis a vis the manhwa.

First, the most amusing points:

Lee Geon's personal characteristics include "masochist" which is not what I would have seen coming.

Hugo owns a bunch of vending machines that refuse to sell to you if your level is too low and your social score is not high enough. What does that even mean? What are you even doing....

The system has audio to accompany (?) the popups.

Hugo actually went into the Tower at one point, seems to be twelve years down the line. Sounds absolutely insane, considering the timeline (but of course my fanfic brain immediately went "but what if he did find Lee Geon back then")

I keep taking notes as I read, but tbh there's too much, so it would be inconvenient to post.

In a more general sense, I have some mixed feelings.

I want to make it clear that I am enjoying it on the whole, so the endless complaining below is just because I'm a negative person. Take all this with a grain of salt.

The biggest thing is that I find it kind of hard to tell sometimes what is supposed to be going on in terms of worldbuilding details. It feels like the author either wasn't bothering to keep track of things or else didn't convey it well. It's not the big stuff, but more like the entire logistics of what actually happened in the Tower, or what Lee Geon was or wasn't wearing, stuff like that. The manhwa isn't always great either, but it's both visual and just gives less details in general, so it feels less noticeable.

Second, the novel always refers to the "Twelve Zodiac Saints" as a collective, even though it's pretty obvious at times that whatever is being said only applies to some of them. It's just really jarring to know that, given their personalities, some saints were definitely not doing this stuff, but the novel still says "the twelve all did X."

Third, I do not super jive with how the novel presents Lee Geon in comparison to everyone else. They really emphasize how Lee Geon is literally the only useful one ever. He did everything, made everything, everyone else is just ripping off his ideas and deeds. The moment he's gone, the saints can't even win a single fight for three years straight. Given that he's not even a human per se, it really kinda grinds my gears that humanity is capable of so little, as a result.

Fourth, there's some hmm feelings about the pseudo politics going on, but nothing really concrete. I think it just feels a bit silly to make it so parallel (presumed) to the real world, because that opens you up to questions like what the heck is going with massive populations like India, Africa and Latin America, since they're not represented among the Saints at all, as far as I know.

Of course, these aren't really angles you're intended to think on. It's just that I am reading into them for no reason. The actual readthrough is going quite well.