Retail asks three things of a display: that it is visible in daylight, that it runs ten hours a day for years, and that content updates without sending anyone to the store. The configurations here answer those three conditions.
In a store every screen has a different job and a different reading distance. Distance decides the diagonal, not the budget.
Four typical positions and the configuration we propose. Ambient light should always be checked on site, at different times of day.
Four technical criteria and two operational ones: in retail the cost of running a screen outweighs its price.
In a window the problem is not the diagonal but the light: no panel beats direct sun. First assess the position — set back from the glass, at an angle that avoids reflection — then choose the display. Where light is strong you need the highest available brightness and anti-glare glass.
All of those connected to the dashboard: ten or two hundred are managed in the same interface, grouped by store, department or area. A new price list or promotion is published once and lands on every screen in the group.
Portrait for lists, prices, queues and aisle-side communication: it is the format read standing still and close up. Landscape for video, atmosphere and brand content. The HNT Series is certified for both orientations and the mount is included.
For a few weeks. A domestic TV is not rated for continuous operation and degrades quickly at ten hours a day; the HNT Series is rated 24/7 with 50,000 panel hours. The difference shows in year two.
Only where the customer has to look something up: catalogues, configurators, self-service, order collection. For everything else — promotions, price lists, atmosphere — content is watched, and signage costs less than an interactive nobody will touch.
Tell us how many screens, in which positions and under what light: we reply with diagonals, orientation and the content management model.