Across
- 3. A single USB-A (ERGboard) or USB-C (NuBoard) output port
- 4. a semi-internal facing environment used by Pryor when manufacturing ARC Kiosks.
- 9. a device management company with two main products
- 11. Older router
- 12. A website for external facing customers to view analytics and modify brand configurations
- 14. ERGboard
- 15. An internal facing website that allows CIS employees to modify kiosks and brands, run tasks, and view information about QA and Production kiosks
- 18. A set of tests designed to replicate realistic scenarios and failures (Charge tests, e-fuse tripping, over-temperature and recovery events, attach/detach, etc.) to make sure everything works as expected on new hardware/firmware releases.
- 19. ARC
- 22. Button that determines which mode the board is in (tower, ARC2 Front of House tower, etc)
- 26. Older charging board for Lime and ARC kiosks that uses USB-A ports.
- 27. Used to create an identical software copy of a kiosk version that can then be used for new kiosks being manufactured. Documentation
- 29. the api that allows the software to interact with the boards (ERG or NuBoard)
- 32. Some devices charge via cradle (sometimes called a dock or charging station), a type of base that you would slide a battery or device into for charging.
- 34. The software installed on kiosks that the customers interact with
- 35. the part of a 24 or 48 bay that holds the Mitac/Onlogic, Touch screen, Router and the WatchDog board
- 37. The CIS team in charge of maintaining kiosks in the field
- 41. a bay that holds 1 device with a cable in it to charge the device
- 43. The project responsible for the KCP
- 46. The main support team for ARC. First people to deal with client issues
- 47. Switches that determine which board is located where
- 49. An embedded computer within the kiosks running Ubuntu
- 50. A test that tracks out how quickly a device can be charged on ARC hardware, capturing the time to 85% since many batteries lower their current around that mark to protect itself. The test generates an amp report all the way to 100% to analyze its behavior over the duration.
- 51. The firmware on the individual charging chips of a NuBoard
- 52. a device used to manage and track user devices
- 53. Performs a reboot under various conditions (tasks, scanner failure, network failure)
- 54. A Java and Bash script that push information onto the database in bulk
- 56. A generic term for either NuBoard or ERGboard. Mostly used to refer to older ERGboards
- 57. The board in the kiosk that is running the ERG/NuBoard watchdog process. The watchdog has to be “stroked” (sent a message indicating Kiosk PC is OK) or it “bites” (turns off power).
Down
- 1. an external facing environment that affects customers
- 2. a QR code reader within the kiosk
- 5. A report that is generated by the boards that reports the current and voltage in 60 second intervals.
- 6. 24 and 48 bay kiosks with larger lockers than 8-bays.
- 7. The Canadian manufacturer of the physical kiosks
- 8. Identifier for Walmart Canada and Sam’s Club employees
- 10. Newer router that we now use
- 13. See Middleware
- 16. The CIS team in charge of responding to customer requests
- 17. Stands for Asset Recharge Center. A device management solution that consists of a kiosk and software that tracks the devices and who has taken them
- 20. An API that handles backend interactions for kiosk frontends
- 21. A single location that a kiosk must be connected to
- 23. The process where a kiosk is associated with a serial number and a site
- 24. a job that can be run on a kiosk
- 25. Our newer model of charging board that uses USB-C
- 28. The project by the development and product to rewrite the software from the ground up
- 30. the mechanical way to open a locked locker. Either a pull tab (the older lock) or a flip lever (newer locks)
- 31. The latest of the 3 types of the computers that we’re running in the field. Known for it’s orange color
- 33. a 24 locker unit that is added to either the left, right, or both sides of a base unit for a 24 or 48 bay
- 36. an internal facing environment for testing
- 38. Sometimes called a cup, some devices have chargers that come with a latch or clamp system that secure a charge to the device. These can have contact pads or more standard cable types such as USB.
- 39. Tower kiosks (8 bays) with small lockers.
- 40. Lime
- 41. A consumer facing kiosk that allows shoppers to securely charge their devices
- 42. The CIS team in charge of developing the hardware and software of the kiosks
- 44. A screen meant for managers that allows them to do basic device management such as opening lockers, clearing small issues, register devices, and register users
- 45. The charging parts that the device was provided with or are listed by the manufacturer as a recommended method of charging.
- 48. A screen that is meant only for CIS employees/techs that allows them to test various features, unbootstrap the kiosk, and put it in and out of service
- 55. An individual customer’s settings and kiosk configurations
