RBSY Roboserver Systems Corp (CE)

RoboServer Systems Corp. (Pink Sheets:RBSY), developer of the revolutionary Self-Serve System that enables quick-service restaurant customers to process their own orders on a touch-screen kiosk, is pleased to report that it is displaying its Self-Serve Machine at the 10th Annual Kiosk.Com show in Las Vegas with St. Clair Interactive Communications, Inc., its business associate, and one of the silver sponsors of the show, from April 10 through April 12th. St. Clair Interactive is a pioneering designer, developer and producer of interactive touch screen self-service transaction networks. Its client list spans the globe and includes major companies in the retail, telecommunications, financial services, manufacturing, health care, transportation, education, and public utilities sectors. Since it was established in 1983, St. Clair has delivered more than 400 interactive multi-media systems, each developed for specific business applications, and each using its own combination of hardware, software, network, data, and user interfaces. For more information see at www.st.clair.ca. RoboServer's "Line Buster," so-called because it will allow quick-service restaurant customers to skip lines and place their own orders by selecting a few buttons on a touch screen kiosk, can be seen in booth number #313, (St. Clair Interactive & RoboServer Systems) at the KioskCom.com show at Mandalay Bay, Las Vegas, NV. "After recent installations, as well as a successful debut of our machine at the Foodservice Technology Expo last November, we are very excited to display our Line Buster product at KioskCom," explained Delmar Janovec, the Company's CEO. "We look forward to reporting the results of the show while continuing with the development and deployment of our revolutionary Self-Serve Machine for fast-food and quick service restaurants," Janovec concluded. RoboServer's presentation of the new Self-Serve Machine in action can be viewed by clicking the following link: http://www.roboservercorp.com/presentation.shtml RoboServer's kiosk-like Self-Serve System, also known as the "Line Buster," is similar to an ATM machine or self-checkout stand found in grocery stores -- but its software systems are designed specifically for self-ordering at quick-serve restaurants. Customers can process their own orders by selecting a few buttons on the touch-screen, pay for their order with the machine's credit card processor, and pick up their order at the counter. Industry estimates show that self-serve technologies can cut customer waiting time by as much as 33%. More company information is available at www.RoboServerCorp.com. Investors and media can receive a free investor kit for RoboServer Systems Corp. by contacting Investor Relations at investors@roboservercorp.com or 866-893-0229. ABOUT ROBOSERVER SYSTEMS RoboServer Systems (Pink Sheets:RBSY) has developed Point of Sale and Self-Serve software technology for the restaurant industry for more than three years. The Company's key growth product suite is the RoboServer Self-Serve System -- a software and hardware terminal that allows quick-service restaurant customers to order and purchase their own food and beverages, reducing the costly expense of employee services and reducing customer order time. Similar technology has been proven and deployed in large grocery and hardware chains throughout the United States because Self-Serve technology reduces costs for businesses, and reduces ordering time for customers. Self-Serve technology is an industry-changing technology that will become significantly more prevalent in fast-food over the next few years. Self-serve technology is a strong growth industry that can demonstrate an easily quantifiable return on investment to client restaurants, even in soft economies. The information contained in this press release may include forward-looking statements. Forward-looking statements usually contain the words "estimate," "anticipate," "believe," "expect," or similar expressions that involve risks and uncertainties. These risks and uncertainties include the Company's uncertain profitability, need for significant capital, uncertainty concerning market acceptance of its products, competition, limited service and manufacturing facilities, dependence on technological developments and protection of its intellectual property. The Company's actual results could differ materially from those discussed herein.