Taixun POS was established in 2013 and is a high-tech enterprise specializing in the POS industry of catering and supermarkets. It has multiple private models
Taixun focuses on the global market and has won the trust and cooperation of customers in many places such as the Americas, Europe, and Asia
Industry Leading Manufacturer
For over 20 years, we have been dedicated to the development and manufacturing of POS hardware, and our products have gained recognition from numerous customers around the world
Every product undergoes a formal generation process and strict testing standards. Ensure that every machine is perfectly delivered to the customer s hands
we provide perfect customized integrated solution by in-depth communication with clients. Keep reducing delivery time and production cost, help you to win the best market timing and gain the competitive edge.
Our products comply with CCC.FCC.CE.ROHS standards and are suitable for various fashionable and intelligent scenarios such as large, medium, small supermarkets, hospitals, etc
The European Union's Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment (WEEE) Directive is tightening again, with extended producer responsibility, stricter collection targets and clearer rules on what happens to old POS terminals at end of life. For restaurant and retail chains operating in the EU, the practical effect is shorter replacement cycles and stronger demand for long-life, repairable, fanless hardware.
Aluminum prices have swung by more than 20% over the past twelve months as energy costs, trade policy and demand from EV and construction sectors collide. For POS hardware buyers and distributors, that volatility passes straight through the bill of materials — especially for fanless aluminum-chassis terminals. This article breaks down where aluminum sits in a POS BOM, how much a price swing actually moves unit cost, and what wholesale buyers can do to lock in predictable pricing through 2027.
A new generation of dual-screen POS terminals is shifting from plastic to machined aluminum. We look at why heat, EMC and total cost of ownership are driving the change.