Hilton’s Going to Make Hotel Room Keys Obsolete

Posted by James Nagy | Jul 28, 2014 | Technology | 0 |

Technology – forever moving and changing the way we do things. It looks like Hilton is jumping on to make your hotel experience different and (hopefully) a whole lot more convenient for you. Hilton is introducing rooms with smartphone-enabled locks. They’re working to streamline the process of check-in and offer you a convenient way to get into your room.

From Gizmodo:

“The worldwide mega hotel chain spilled some of the details of its $550 million plan to The Wall Street Journal to outfit its rooms with smartphone-enabled locks, letting would-be residents forgo a front desk check-in entirely. What happens is Hilton will send your smartphone a key code, which will then unlock the door, according to 9to5 Google.”

About The Author

James Nagy

GPT Introducing James Nagy, the strategic powerhouse behind J&S Tech Designs, where his three decades of technological expertise and business acumen converge to foster unparalleled growth for clients. As the founder, James leads with a visionary approach, harnessing the latest in tech to supercharge aspects of sales, marketing, and product development for a diverse clientele eager to ascend to new heights. James's foresight in identifying transformative market trends has cemented his status as a trusted consultant, offering not just advice but tangible, groundbreaking strategies. His leadership at J&S Tech Designs is marked by a portfolio of success stories, including collaborations with industry titans like ALLDATA and AutoZone, showcasing the firm's capability to deliver top-tier solutions. Beyond his professional pursuits, James is deeply involved in enriching the tech community and broader networks, illustrating his commitment to collective growth and innovation. With interests that span from the intrigue of science fiction to the art of wine tasting, James infuses his work with a breadth of perspective and creativity. Engage with J&S Tech Designs for a partnership where formal meets fascinating—led by James Nagy, a leader who not only anticipates the future of technology but is also shaping it, one successful project at a time.