Considering how rapidly companies have swapped from analog to digital technology, practically everyone has signed a digital signature at some point. Maybe you’ve been in a medical setting and need to sign HIPAA agreement forms or information releases. Or you’ve received a package that required a signature, prompting the delivery driver to hand you a digital pen with an LCD display connected to a handheld computer to sign on. Perhaps you’ve been to a bank and were asked to provide a digital signature to open an account or join a credit union. Inherently superior for security, ease of use, and storage, digital signatures are rapidly replacing pen-and-paper ones in a variety of industries.
The key feature of any signature capture device is to make point-of-sale (POS) transactions easier and faster than they normally would be with a pen and paper....
