É estranho fazer compras pela primeira vez na loja Memove, no Mooca Plaza Shopping, em São Paulo: você escolhe suas roupas e não precisa lidar com um humano na hora de pagar. Claro que dá para pedir ajuda para algum vendedor ou ir ao posto central da loja e pagar com intervenção humana.
O conceito de lojas com o uso de tecnologia para pagamento é comum no exterior: já vi um supermercado Tesco no subúrbio de Londres (que testa isso desde 2003 e já tem lojas sem caixas humanos) e algumas lojas da farmácia-mercado CVS em San Francisco com postos de auto-atendimento. Ali, o consumidor passa as compras no leitor de código de barras, bota na sacola, passa o cartão de crédito (ou insere o dinheiro na máquina) e vai para casa.
It's strange to shop for the first time in the store Memove in Bristol Shopping Plaza in Sao Paulo: you choose your clothes and not have to deal with a human's time to pay. Of course you can ask for help to any vendor or go to the central post of the store and pay with human intervention.
The store concept with the use of technology is common for payment abroad: I have seen a Tesco supermarket on the outskirts of London (which tests since 2003 and it already has stores without human cases) and some shops in the market-CVS pharmacy in San Francisco with self-service stations. Here, the consumer is shopping in barcode reader, put the bag passes the credit card (or insert money into the machine) and go home.
The store concept with the use of technology is common for payment abroad: I have seen a Tesco supermarket on the outskirts of London (which tests since 2003 and it already has stores without human cases) and some shops in the market-CVS pharmacy in San Francisco with self-service stations. Here, the consumer is shopping in barcode reader, put the bag passes the credit card (or insert money into the machine) and go home.
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