Modular All-in-One POS
Florence
Your modules. Your setup. Your POS. It’s up to you: modernize your existing system or implement a completely new POS experience. Flexible. Process-oriented. Florence.
The last terminal you replace whole.
The next upgrade is a module, not a system swap.
Four reasons POS systems get replaced too early.
Four patterns routinely lead to POS hardware being replaced while most of it is still working. They share the same root cause - and that is exactly what the Florence architecture addresses.
Many sites, no common standard
What works at one site does not fit the next: different counter, different peripherals, different requirement. Standardising across a large estate fails on the exceptions.
Fixed ports, changing needs
The port layout is locked in at the time of order. Add a device that does not fit and the only options are a hub under the counter or a new system.
Ports left openly accessible
On conventional devices the interfaces stay openly accessible even when mounted - with no port control and no record of who connected what.
One device, one replacement date
The entire device is written off although the larger part of it would still carry its duty. That is capital leaving the asset base early.
What is rigid ages as a whole
That is why Florence is built modular - a patent-pending connector system instead of a sealed enclosure.
See the principle
Three layers you can replace one at a time.
Display
The longest-lived layer. It is not tied to the computer behind it - so the hardware generation does not decide how long a display stays at the station.
Florence Box
The fastest-ageing layer. Because compute lives here and nowhere else, a generation change is a Box swap - and touches no other layer.
Brick Hub
The most frequently changing layer. That is why it is the freely configurable one: ports follow the workstation, not an order placed three years ago.
Four situations where the whole system would otherwise go.
Modularity is not an end in itself. It pays off in specific moments - usually the ones the procurement plan never accounted for.
A new payment terminal has to reach every checkout
Every operation needs a different peripheral list
A display fails in the middle of trading hours
The rollout starts small and needs to grow
Renew the part. Not the terminal.
In most cases the whole terminal is replaced on the shortest cycle inside it. Because the three Florence layers are independent, each carries its own cycle - and what gets renewed is what is actually spent.
Upgrade one part
The rest of the system stays in service - and on the asset register.
One certified base
The ISV-certified driver base persists across hardware changes - the software does not have to be tested again.
One spare parts list
Every configuration draws on the same components - no matter how many variants are in the field.
What a configuration actually looks like.
An example: a weighing station in food retail with scanner, scale, receipt printer, cash drawer and one legacy serial device. The Main Brick is given, three option modules are added - and one slot stays free for later.
A display outlives a processor. Let it.
A checkout station is not judged on a datasheet but at the counter: when something is plugged in, when something fails, during a shift. Three consequences of the modular architecture that make the difference in operation.
Plug in without hunting
Scanner, scale, printer, cash drawer: every port sits in the Brick Hub, within reach of the operator. No feeling around behind the device, no pulling it out of the counter.
Swap one part, don’t clear the station
If the computer fails, the Box is lifted off and replaced - display, ports and cabling stay in the counter. The workstation does not have to be dismantled and set up again.
No fan drawing in grease and dust
The Box is passively cooled. At counters with flour, grease or dust there is no fan to clog - and on the sales floor no running noise beside the operator.
Every figure, no registration.
Touch Display
Display Size
15.6“
Aspect Ratio
16:9
Resolution
1920 x 1080
Brightness
350 nits
External Connector
1x USB-C for Touch, 1x USB-C (Display, Touch, PD60W), 1x HDMI
Speaker
3W Speaker
Cable
1x USB-C 1.0m
Peripheral Options
MSR, Fingerprint Reader, RFID/NFC, i-Button, Customer Display, 2D Barcode Scanner
VESA
75 x 75
Power supply
100-240V, 50/60Hz, 65W
Storage Temperature
-20°C - 60°C
Operating Temperature
0°C - 40°C
System humidity
15% - 80%
Dimensions (WxHxD)
363 x 229 x 31 mm
Weight
1.92 kg
Florence Box
CPU
Alder Lake-N Intel® Processor N97
Memory
16:9
Storage
1920 x 1080
USB-C
- 1 x Data, Display, Power - PD 15W (for Florence Display) w/o Display 60W
- 1 x Data, Display, Power - PD 100W
- 1 x Data, Display, Power - PD 60W
- 1 x Data only
Wireless Option
Wi-Fi 6E, BT 5.3
OS
Windows 11 IoT, Linux Ubuntu 22.04
TPM
S/W TPM 2.o, Dual BIOS (Option)
Power Supply
100-240V, 50/60Hz, 65W
Cable
75 x 75
VESA
100-240V, 50/60Hz, 65W
Storage Temperature
-20°C - 60°C
Operating Temperature
0°C - 40°C
System humidity
15% - 80%
Dimensions (WxHxD)
169 x 103 x 19 mm
Weight
0.5 kg
Brick Hub
Main Brick Hub
1x USB-C (PD 100W)
1x RJ11 for cash drawer
1x LAN
1x HDMI
4x USB-A 3.2
1x USB-C (Display/Data)
Option Brick Hub
Option 1: 4x USB-A 3.0
Option 2: 1x Power USB 24V, 1x Power USB 12V
Option 3: 2x Power USB 12V
Option 4: 2x COM (RJ45)
Note: Option 1 to 4 must be assembled in order!
Power Adaptor
AC-IN 100-240V, DC-OUT 24V, 120W
Optional: For Brick Hub Option 3 - DC-OUT 24V/10A, 240W
Storage Temperature
Power Supply
100-240V, 50/60Hz, 65W
Storage Temperature
-20°C - 60°C
Operating Temperature
0°C - 40°C
System humidity
15% - 80%
Dimensions (WxHxD)
Main Brick: 151 x 68 x 28 mm
Option Brick: 52 x 68 x 28 mm
Weight
Main Brick: 0.16 kg
Option Brick: 0.06 kg
Tell us what the workstation needs. We’ll tell you the modules.
A checkout station is not judged on a datasheet but at the counter: when something is plugged in, when something fails, during a shift. Three consequences of the modular architecture that make the difference in operation.
