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eSlate
Hart Intercivic demonstrated its e-Slate system which it touts as employing a user-friendly dial rather than a touch-screen to let a voter scroll through the ballot.
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Security features were addressed as well as battery backup in case of power failure.
Voter Verifiable Paper Audit Trail available.
All noted design includes digital (memory) image storage of screen ballot.
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WIN-Vote
Advanced Voting Solutions demonstrated its WIN-Vote voting system which is touch screen direct recording electronic. It was touted as using a wireless
LAN system
Accuvote
Diebold demonstrated its Accuvote system touted as a touch screen system which uses flash-memory chip technology, not hard-drive, or wire-less,
units are daisy-chained, not networked, for security in precinct. Totals at the end of the day are merged onto one card.
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iVotronic
ES&S demonstrated its iVotronic voting system, a touch-screen direct recording electronic touted as not having a hard-drive system
employed. It utilizes three independent but redundant memory paths to ensure that no votes will ever be lost or altered.
ES&S also demonstrated its voter-activated Model 100 paper ballot counter and vote tabulator.
Patriot
Unilect demonstrated its Patriot voting system which it touts as employing a floating touch-screen
and metal/aluminum casing. It employs a precinct-based "central processing unit" with a removeable, but also precinct-secure
memory cartridge and a built-in Sheck and Balance system explained as a design that protects against any interference to its
integrity.
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