Optically bonded front
Glass, coating, no air gap
A storefront-facing screen built to stay readable in direct sun and cool itself behind glass, run by one remote CMS across every site you operate.
A screen that looks bright indoors disappears the moment it faces the street. At 700 nits behind shop glass the picture washes out by mid-morning, and by afternoon the space between the glass and the panel turns into a solar oven. Standard commercial panels clear to black near 70 C when the liquid crystal passes its isotropic point, so the display blanks exactly when the sun is strongest and footfall is highest. Then there is the fleet problem. Twelve stores means twelve USB sticks, twelve people climbing into window bays, and no way to prove an ad actually played. This display is engineered around those two failures. It holds 3000 nits at the glass with active cooling that keeps the panel below its clearing point, and every unit checks in to one CMS that schedules content, dims on a clock, and logs proof of play.
Four layers, from the cover glass to the cloud.
Glass, coating, no air gap
3000 nit LED backlight
Sensed forced-air cooling
SoC player, checks in to CMS
Pick a size, a mount, and how it talks home.
A 43 inch display at 3000 nits with the full bonded front and sensed cooling. The common choice for single shop windows and estate agent frontages.
The same build at 55 inches for larger frontages and rate boards, with the same cooling and CMS. Mounts portrait or landscape.
Hangs the screen at the right height in a tall transom, with cables run inside the arm and no floor footprint.
Clamps between floor and ceiling with no fixings into the glass or shopfront, ideal for leased and heritage units. Cables hidden inside the pole.
For windows with no wired network, so the screen stays managed and reports home over cellular with failover.
The whole design starts from one number: keep the panel below the temperature where liquid crystal blanks. Sensed forced-air cooling and an optical bond that wicks heat into the cover glass do that job in a sealed street-facing chamber. Everything else is built around keeping that picture on.
A front photodiode reads street light and scales the backlight from full sun down to a night setting, so the ad is never blinding after dark or invisible at noon.
The bonded cover and gasketed bezel keep dust and condensation out of the light path, rated IP54 on the street face.
Content plays from onboard storage, so a dropped connection never leaves a black window.
Every spot is logged with a timestamp and reported to the CMS, so you can bill an advertiser for exactly what ran.
“Our old window screens went black by two in the afternoon every summer. These have held the picture through a full season facing due south, and I schedule all forty of them from my desk.”