3 ms·
My Walmart even let's you void some items yourself, as well as not caring at all about the scale. I'd consider it a plus honestly at this point, self checkout
by ApolloFortyNine 3y ago
My Walmart even let's you void some items yourself, as well as not caring at all about the scale.
I'd consider it a plus honestly at this point, self checkout has no line, and short of a cart full of groceries, it's likely faster.
- Olreich 3y agoI'm pretty sure the various managers can play with that experience. I've had Walmart self-checkout complain if I moved too quickly or removed items from the scale after scanning them. They've also complained when I had a second person handing me items from the cart or if I was moving too quickly.
- kj4ips 3y agoThere seems to be some variance in systems. I //really// don't like the ones at my local WM. It disables the scanner until the bagging scale stabalizes, and you can't enter quantities. It basically speed-limits you to about 1 item every 2 seconds. The ones at the Target, don't lock out the scanner unless you scan something that is marked as having a security tag, and the degausser hasn't fired. Our local CVS has some, and they're fine, but anyone that can't use them (low vision, paying with cash (sometimess), or buying things that require ID) have to chase down the one or two roving employees in the store, which would be super annoying if you had to do it often. Personally, I tend to use SC when I have <5 items. Even on the "nice" systems, there's no way I can outpace someone who does this all day, has helpful tech (conveyor belts, a bagger (even if it's me), ability to enter quantity, can enter PLUs, doesn't have to deal with the system locking out the scanner whenever it feels like it).