Digital Signage Kiosk 32 Inch 450nits 4k resolution Totem with touch screen computer kiosk

Digital Signage Kiosk 32 Inch 450nits 4k resolution Totem with touch screen computer kiosk

Presently, there are some screens on the market that are operating on Smart TV infrastructures alongside operating systems and a suite of apps. The price of this form of “Digital Signage TV” is relatively low compared to commercial display and the user interface is generally aesthetically pleasing – and very similar to what you could expect from a home TV. Due to its user-friendliness and competitive pricing, this form of smart consumer TV is becoming increasingly popular within shops.

However, the component of signage TV is not adopting commercial-grade display technologies, meaning there are some mounting concerns over the performance. These concerns refer to:

• Not for 24/7 Usage & Adaptability: The panels for TVs are designed to operate for relatively casual usage, running for a matter of a few hours daily. They aren’t engineered to operate for 16 hours per day or even 24/7 usage. Furthermore, they generally haven’t been developed to change their orientation and be used in portrait (vertical) mode – a commonplace format in signage and advertising.

• Not High Brightness: TVs are designed for homes, and don’t need to contain the picture quality of brightness required to cut through the ambient light and glare of commercial environments. While there are entry-level commercial displays that use the same levels of brightness as TVs, they can also be as much as eight-times brighter – depending on the need for particular lighting conditions, window installation, or outdoor signage.

• Less Connectivity: Additionally, TVs are built to be powered within home settings, with connectivity coming in the form of sockets to supply cable TV and streaming services. In this setup, they don’t have or need connectors that enable remote management. Commercial displays, comparatively, come with connectors, such as RS-232 and IR loop through that allow users to access the displays remotely to monitor and troubleshoot issues.

• 1-Year Warranty: Finally, a commercial-grade warranty typically covers businesses over three years and many brands offer extension packages. Typical consumer TVs often carry a one-year warranty – leaving many companies in the lurch should there be a problem with the hardware 12 months after purchase.

For this touch screen kiosk, color can be customized as well.