One platform, three very different deployments
A meeting room panel, a classroom board and a signage display look similar on a spec sheet but fail in different ways. These are the configuration choices that matter per segment.
Commercial display
Meeting rooms, lobbies, retail floors and command centres. The constraints are operating hours, ambient light and remote management rather than pen performance.
What matters
Brightness headroom for daytime ambient light, thermal design for long daily runtime, and a management path for firmware and content.
Typical configuration
400–520 nits panel, 98"–115" or 21:9, RS232 for control systems, LAN for remote scheduling, OPS PC for signage players.
Common mistake
Using a 300 nit meeting-room panel in a glazed lobby — the image washes out and the buyer blames the panel rather than the spec.
Smart office & collaboration
The meeting room is where interactive panels are judged fastest. Casting reliability, camera quality and audio pickup decide whether the room gets used.
What matters
Wireless casting from mixed devices, one-touch join for meeting apps, an 8-microphone array with echo cancellation, and a camera that actually frames the table.
Typical configuration
65"–86", 4K, optional 13MP or 48MP camera with 8-mic array, Wi-Fi 6, dual-system OPS for Windows-based meeting rooms.
Common mistake
Skipping the microphone array to save cost, then adding external audio that conflicts with the panel's DSP.
Education / smart campus
Classroom panels run six to eight hours a day with chalk dust, fixed-height mounting and non-technical users. Durability and simplicity beat feature count.
What matters
Anti-glare glass, low blue light and flicker-free backlight, 40-point touch for group work, and a UI a teacher can learn in ten minutes.
Typical configuration
65"–86" 4K, 4mm anti-glare tempered glass, pen-lift detection, multi-user login, teaching software pre-installed, wall mount rated for the panel.
Common mistake
Shipping a consumer-style launcher — schools then install third-party whiteboard apps that fight the built-in one.
Who we supply
Different buyer types need different things from a factory. These are the four routes we ship through.
IFP brands
OEM panels with your logo, packaging and model naming, built to your catalogue specification.
AV & system integrators
Project-quantity supply with RS232/control compatibility and documentation for tender submissions.
Interactive equipment makers
Panels and OPS modules as components for your own assembled products.
Office & education suppliers
Furniture and fit-out companies adding displays to an existing product portfolio.
Which configuration fits your market?
Send the use case and target price band — we suggest the platform and options that match it.