W:EXCH:INVOL
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- Aug 20, 2002
- 171
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whlinder said:Give it a few years, the Kiosks will be able to do invols.
[post="244489"][/post]
Hope not. I might have to change my name.
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whlinder said:Give it a few years, the Kiosks will be able to do invols.
[post="244489"][/post]
You need to get out of CCY and fly on your airline more often. Try the experience from a customer's prospective. Don't have your secretary book it for you and then call over and tell the ticket agents to have your first class ticket waiting on you. And don't just do it for a quick trip somewhere over the weekend. Put in 8-12 legs in a week and go visit 4 or five stations, to get a real feel for what some of your better customers go through every week. Then when you have done that for a week or two come back and try posting your comments again. Let's see if you still feel the same. BTW, book most of the trips through PHL to see first hand the real US experience. And no fair letting them know who you are in advance. Have a little fun with it and go "undercover"Hawk said:I thank Al Crellin for doing his job and saving the company money. MMW, are we the only airline that are utilizing Kiosks? I didn't think so... We must embrace change as it develops.
Kiosks are a win-win situation for both the customers and airlines. The processing of a number of passengers can be de-centralized, leading to a better use of staff resources and reduced bottlenecks.
A self-service check-in costs an airline about 20 cents per passenger, compared with between $3-4 dollars for one involving an agent.
The bottom line is that Kiosks allows passengers to find more time to relax before takeoff and enables them to have a wonderful flying experience.
[post="243916"][/post]
Hawk said:Kiosks are a win-win situation for both the customers and airlines. The processing of a number of passengers can be de-centralized, leading to a better use of staff resources and reduced bottlenecks.
A self-service check-in costs an airline about 20 cents per passenger, compared with between $3-4 dollars for one involving an agent.
The bottom line is that Kiosks allows passengers to find more time to relax before takeoff and enables them to have a wonderful flying experience.
[post="243916"][/post]
The machines don't fill themselves. They don't clear jams themselves. They aren't free to buy, free to install, or free to maintain. All of those costs have to be included in the overall picture, amortized over all of the transactions that they process.jimcfs said:HOWEVER... I want to see the cost analysis on these numbers. I can't believe it costs 20 cents to do a kiosk checkin. Those flimsy tickets don't cost more a penny or two max. The agent who has to help out must be figured in the cost, right?
[post="245952"][/post]
tadjr said:you better have some help to cover for their lazy a** when they decide to shut down.
[post="246263"][/post]