The retail demo experience begins with a video, which plays repeatedly while the device is idle. When the video attract loop plays, the Start screen is restored back to a pre-set state. Photos and videos taken by previous customers are deleted and the demo photos are also restocked.
You can replace the default attract loop video with your own customized video, which you can save to your device images. Doing so makes this video available to the shopper even if the retailer never connects the demo device to the internet. This content should not be time-sensitive or seasonal, and it should be appropriate for all regions and languages the device will ship to.
In the tool, you can create a base set of content which you can save to your device images. Doing so makes this content available to the shopper even if the retailer never connects the demo device to the internet. This content should not be time-sensitive or seasonal, and it should be appropriate for all regions and languages the device will ship to.
We strongly recommend you ensure that the apps included on the device take advantage of the retail demo mode. Not only will your app look amazing for a retail customer, you may even get increased app awareness due to the discovery of your app that leads to post-purchase install.
In a short time after a shopper stops interacting with the device, the retail demo plays, and Windows begins resetting any sample data in the contacts, photos, and other apps. Depending on the device, this could take between 1-5 minutes to fully reset everything back to normal.
Windows provides a way to set times for the devices to turn on and start retail demo mode automatically. Likewise, you can schedule when the devices shut down. These features allow you to save energy costs, to schedule updates, and to restore the retail demo experience automatically. You can configure shutdown times on the client during the out-of-box experience (OOBE), or post-OOBE during the retail demo mode setup. Additionally, you can configure automatic shutdown times using Retail Demo Asset Management (RDAM) after retail demo mode has been set up.
You'll see a "Change to retail demo" window appear. Again, if you go through with this, all your personal files will be erased from your PC and it will be restored to its factory default settings. If you do want to go through with it, click "Change". You'll need to be connected to the Internet during this process.
The process of enabling the Retail Demo Experience is handled by the Retail Demo service. In fact, if you delete the "RetailDemo" service and try switching to Retail Demo mode, you'll be able to go through the wizard, but nothing will happen at the end. If the service is on your system, then your PC will reboot and enable Retail Demo mode.
Windows 10 comes with a built-in retail demo mode. This mode (Retail Demo Experience or RDX) is useful for showcasing Windows 10 devices in retail stores wherein shoppers can navigate and test drive Windows 10 without having to sign-in.
Going into it's code I've found that the application started disabled, so in order to start DemoPlayer activity, i had to make it enabled and then i could see the demo mode app... but I don't want to use the adb for this purpose, I'd like to do it the "right" way.
After a long research, the way to get into retail mode is either from the languages selection after factory reset (the last item on the list) or changing the settings via adb..I didn't have the demo suggestion on the language selection screen so I could only use the adb to simulate it...
Just don't forget to put the retaildemo.apk into system/priv-app before that.This app only shows the "teaser"/"promo" for the demo mode, the demo mode launches the app and show an oem customised video or just a screen that tapping on it leads to the demo guest user.
who says that enabling the app in the adb is not the right way? after all - the retail app is Google's open souce project which should be use as a baseline for OEM's wishing to enable demo experience. right? if so - the right way might be - cloning the project and change it to be enable by default :->
If you have a Windows 10 PC, you have about 80MB worth of useless content called RETAILDEMO OFFLINE CONTENT. As you might expect this content is the demo that is used in retail stores to show off Windows 10 to potential consumers.
WARNING: If you enable RETAILDEMO OFFLINE CONTENT the personal files will be wiped from the machine FOR THE CURRENT USER. If you want to run the demo create a new user with Admin rights, which will have all of their personal files deleted. On principle I would make sure you back up your data from all of the profiles on the PC in case something goes wrong.
Regardless, if you disable factory reset using the aforementioned passwords, delete the hidden files, go back to main menu and disable content protection then go to settings/apps/special access (under the menu at top right)/ device administrators you can can uncheck the retail mode app and deactivate that way.
I have a j36 and booting in safe mode, I then sign into play store to download apps that won't work in safe mode yet, and enter settings to disable any thing Samsung with storage permission .also I force stop/ disable Knox and retail agent such and such apps, and make a lock pattern reboot to normal for 1 second and remove battery quicklike so retail demo can't start yet,(@ the lock pattern screen, and reboot again to safe mode enter my lock pattern , then amazing!?! Still signed on to play store & in app folder are icons minus the graphics what I then does my self th courtesy of moving to home screens and Bing bang boom the app works , any app . I don't use SIM but my apps work I stay signed in and no screen saver every minute better than I've heard of any one else yet cuz the pswrd don't work for me . And personally on a Rogers phone I put in a telus sim , it asks for a network unlock code, It'll probably accept chatr
If you are running the Insider Preview of Windows 10, there is a hidden mode in the OS that you have likely not explored. Microsoft has included a 'retail demo' experience that will be used to show off the OS in the retail environment.
Before you go down the path of trying to enable this feature, there are two things you need to know. First, if you do enable the feature, it will erase all of the personal content on your machine. Second, if you want to uninstall the retail demo experience, you will need a password to remove the content that I cannot provide because if it becomes public, would cause a bit of havoc for retailers.
That's about all that is new for now but we will keep an eye on this feature to see if Microsoft adds any more items to the app before the release of Windows 10. The documentation for accessing this mode does show a few more additions to the demo experience, but it appears they have not included them yet in this build.
Download the RXT mobile app for iOS* or Android* using the links below. The RXT mobile app includes processor comparison and sell-up content that enables you to deliver an engaging customer experience without requiring an on-shelf device.
Content. Content of your files and communications you input, upload, receive, create, and control. For example, if you transmit a file using Skype to another Skype user, we need to collect the content of that file to display it to you and the other user. If you receive an email using Outlook.com, we need to collect the content of that email to deliver it to your inbox, display it to you, enable you to reply to it, and store it for you until you choose to delete it. Other content we collect when providing products to you include:
With a Microsoft account, you can sign in to Microsoft products, as well as those of select Microsoft partners. Personal data associated with your Microsoft account includes credentials, name and contact data, payment data, device and usage data, your contacts, information about your activities, and your interests and favorites. Signing in to your Microsoft account enables personalization and consistent experiences across products and devices, permits you to use cloud data storage, allows you to make payments using payment instruments stored in your Microsoft account, and enables other features.
With a Microsoft account, you can sign into Microsoft products, as well as those of select Microsoft partners. Personal data associated with your Microsoft account includes credentials, name and contact data, payment data, device and usage data, your contacts, information about your activities, and your interests and favorites. Signing into your Microsoft account enables personalization, consistent experiences across products and devices, permits you to use cloud data storage, allows you to make payments using payment instruments stored in your Microsoft account, and enables other features. There are three types of Microsoft account:
What is Xbox? Xbox is the gaming and entertainment division of Microsoft. Xbox hosts an online network that consists of software and enables online experiences crossing multiple platforms. This network lets your child find and play games, view content, and connect with friends on Xbox and other gaming and social networks.
You can access the privacy controls within your Microsoft 365 and Office client apps. These privacy settings allow you to configure your connected experiences. For example, you can choose to enable connected experiences that download online content, but not connected experiences that analyze content. Turning off connected experiences will also turn off additional experiences, such as document co-authoring and online file storage. But even if you use this privacy setting to turn off connected experiences, certain functionality will remain available, such as syncing your mailbox in Outlook, as well as essential services described below. These controls are not available when using Microsoft 365 for the web, since you will already be cloud-connected. For more information about accessing these controls, see Account Privacy Settings.
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