The “Aýdyň Gijeler” economic society continues to expand its range of high-tech products, introducing modern solutions for the urban environment and user comfort. At the international exhibition and fair “Kids Expo: Everything for Children” , the company presented a series of test new products aimed at children and family safety.
One of the developments was a specialized children’s dental chair equipped with a multimedia system. The display is mounted on an adjustable arm and positioned directly in front of the child’s eyes while lying down. The system is designed to reduce stress among young patients by showing cartoons and interactive content during treatment.
“We plan to launch this solution into mass production. The tablet is equipped with games and cartoons so that children are not afraid of procedures, while doctors and parents can be as comfortable as possible,” said “Aýdyň Gijeler” representative Muhammet Hojamyradov. “In addition, in the near future we plan to produce smart locks with Wi-Fi support to protect children. They allow parents to see the exact time the child enters and leaves in the application, as well as remotely open the door if the child has forgotten the key or code.”
Models with different access systems are available to choose from – via Wi-Fi, a mobile application, facial recognition, a PIN code, a fingerprint or an EM card.
“Aýdyň Gijeler” systematically contributes to the technological and economic development of Turkmenistan. Since 2022, the enterprise has annually fulfilled a state order for the production of modern laptops for first-graders, helping children take their first steps into the digital world. To date, the plant produces more than 30 types of electrical and electronic products – from bank and SIM cards to traffic lights, cables and computing equipment.
As part of the “Kids Expo: Everything for Children” exhibition, “Aýdyň Gijeler” prepared and presented young visitors with educational kits featuring digital and interactive toys, as well as educational audio systems. The developers emphasize that when creating products for young children, a balance is maintained – minimum screen time and maximum tactile interaction.
