Digital signage
Capture attention and communicate in real time with vivid Toshiba digital signage. Centrally manage dynamic content across every screen to inform, promote and engage your audience wherever they are.
What we put together
The displays. Commercial panels rated for long operating hours, chosen for the environment they will live in. A screen behind a service counter, a screen in a south-facing window and a screen outdoors are three different products, and the wrong choice usually shows up as a failure within a year.
The media player. The box that sits with each display and turns your content schedule into what people actually see. This is the piece most people forget when they price signage by screen size alone.
The software. Toshiba's own content management platform, which is where the work really happens. One place to control one screen or several hundred.
The installation and support. Mounting, cabling, network setup and the ongoing support to keep it running.
The content management software
Centralised control is the difference between signage that stays current and signage that shows last month's promotion until somebody notices.
One place for everything. Update a single screen or every screen in the network from the same interface, wherever you are.
Schedule ahead. Set content by time of day, day of week or date range. A menu that switches from breakfast to lunch on its own, or a promotion that starts on the first of the month without anybody logging in.
Target by location. Different content in different branches, regions or rooms, managed from one account.
Mixed media. Images, video, live web content, news and weather feeds, and text overlays, combined into layouts that fit the screen rather than being letterboxed onto it.
Where it gets used
Retail. Promotions at the point of decision, product information beside the shelf, and queue displays that make waiting feel shorter.
Food service. Digital menu boards that change with the daypart, with pricing updated centrally rather than by reprinting.
Corporate and reception. Visitor welcomes, meeting room displays, internal communications and safety messaging in the places people actually stand still.
Education. Campus wayfinding, timetables, event information and emergency messaging across multiple buildings.
Industrial and logistics. Production status, safety information and shift communications on the floor, where a noticeboard does not get read.
Municipalities and public sector. Service counters and customer service areas where residents need current information, council chambers and meeting rooms, wayfinding and notices across civic buildings, and recreation centres and libraries where schedules and programming change often. The same content management software pushes updates to every screen from one place, whether that is a single building or a whole municipality.
Outdoor and demanding environments
Not every screen goes in a lobby. All-weather displays handle temperature swings, moisture and direct sunlight, and are the right answer for outdoor kiosks, drive-through menus and window-facing installations where a standard commercial panel would wash out or overheat.
Getting this specification right at the start is far cheaper than replacing a failed screen in February.
Video walls
Where one screen is not enough, multiple panels can be combined into a single surface, running one image across the whole wall or splitting it into zones. Common in reception spaces, control rooms, broadcast environments and retail flagships.
These need planning rather than ordering. Panel bezel width, mounting depth, cabling routes and viewing distance all affect the result, and they are difficult to change afterwards.
