Here is the National Integration Services, model number NIS-AF-CPU-114 (left).  The machine uses a AMD 5x86 processor, has a electro luminescent display and a touch screen all mounted in a heavy steel case.  Next to it is the Citadel 386 powered kiosk. 

This in the back of the case.

The touch screen has noticeable wear.  It is hard to photograph, but the white smudges on the screen are shiny spots due to use.

Here the front cover and touch screen are removed from the case.

Here is the front cover by itself.

The touchscreen is mounted in a bezel that clips into the front cover.  I have not tried to remove the touchscreen from the bezel.  It is attached very firmly.

The touchscreen/bezel assembly has a rubber gasket that seals between it and the front cover.

The display is mounted to a steel mount.  This mount fits over the top of the case and is help in place by the front cover.

Here is how the motherboard, riser card and other parts are packaged in the case.

This is a close-up of the mounting of the drive board and the touch screen controller.  The floppy, hard drive and serial cables are removed for clarity.

Here is display out of the case running Windows95.

Here is a better picture of the display in the case.  This is running the "High Contrast Black" window scheme.  Notice that there are touchscreen drivers loaded.

This is the Advantech POS-460 motherboard.  Details of the board can be found here.

Here is the back of the display panel.  The panel was made by Planar Systems.  It looks like the display is still in production (details here).

This is the touch screen controller.  It has three sets of connectors; power, serial and touch screen (top to bottom)

This is the drive board.  It has an adapter for a external floppy drive (DB-?) and a adapter from a 40 pin IDE header to a 44 pin laptop style IDE connector.  The board also does power distribution from the front panel input (lower left) to the AT power connectors (lower right), the CPU fan (upper middle) and the touch screen controller (middle right).

Here is a photo of the NIC that was included.

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Last modified: May 07, 2001