In China, there was a toilet with a smart face recognition system

• In China, there was a toilet with a clever face detection

China is experiencing a "toilet revolution" initiated by the chairman of the DPRK Xi Jinping in 2015. Now, public toilets are equipped with wi-FEMA, TVs, ATMs and turbounitazami. Some toilets are even equipped with face recognition system to toilet paper sparingly. And so as not to steal.

In China, there was a toilet with a smart face recognition system In China, there was a toilet with a smart face recognition system

Already in two Chinese cities have established the future of toilets with facial recognition technology. Each visitor will be automatically issued to 40-80 centimeters of toilet paper after the system will scan the face. If you need more quantity issued, if you please wait 9 minutes.

In China, there was a toilet with a smart face recognition system

The main reason why the public toilets equipped with such technologies - so that people do not spend too much paper and not steal free soap, paper towels and toilet paper itself. High-tech toilets were installed in the cities of Changsha and Chongqing.

In China, there was a toilet with a smart face recognition system

The Prime Minister Xi Jinping said that plans to install new toilets in both urban and rural settlements, and, of course, in the tourist areas. As acknowledged Jinping decision toilet problems not trifles, but an important aspect in improving infrastructure.

In China, there was a toilet with a smart face recognition system

The toilets are also equipped with sensors that alert employees that someone is inside more than 10 minutes. Several illogical because such established facilities including free wi-fi, charging for mobile phones, vending machines and ATMs just assume that visitors will want to stay longer.

In China, there was a toilet with a smart face recognition system

For many years, in China, there is the problem of unsanitary conditions in public toilets. And in the poor settlements of more than 14 million people are forced to do their business on the street. Same old public toilets are no less eerie sight - a hole in the floor, no toilet paper, soap and privacy. All this, as the authorities feared could affect tourism.