iiyama’s Interaktive Digital Signage (IDS) monitors of the ProLite line are now available in a proud 86 inches – that corresponds to circa the size of a mattress. For displays of this size, most people think of interactive advertising or visitor guidance. But iiyama’s touchdisplays also prove their worth in educational institutions – with qualities that play an important role for your customers from other areas of application as well.
Being stuck in front of a board was yesterday: touchdisplays have replaced blackboards and whiteboards, which means no chalk dust, no marker residues, but instead, real interactivity: the 86-inch ProLite provides up to 20 parallel touch points. This opens up completely new possibilities for group projects, presentations and for applications outside the school.
For example, with a product demonstration: instead of being fed with dry PowerPoint slides, the viewers actively participate, by turning, examining and expanding the new product directly on the touchscreen. Designers present and edit drafts in meetings, as if they were sitting directly at the drawing table. On an IDS, content automatically becomes more artistic and – in the truest sense – more tangible.
Of course, children and young people are not as shy with touchdisplays as adults are. The fact that iiyama has increased the manufacturer’s warranty for schools free of charge to five years is one of the best evidences of the high quality of these displays – and in case of a failure, the on-site repair service still ensures for lasting customer satisfaction and loyalty among all users.
A few advantages of the 86” IDS from iiyama:
Top picture quality in 4K (resolution of 3,840 x 2,160)
Infrared touch technology: no need to press with your finger
Suitable for long-term and continuous operation
Tools for document, presentation and video layouts included
Your customers also benefit from the high requirements of the teaching field: large format touchdisplays prove themselves during brainstormings, at online conferences, product presentations – and, of course, for advertising. More information you will find here!
