Size, brightness, touch and mounting matched to the room that is actually there — the viewing distance, the ambient light, the wall construction and who has to reach it.
The right screen, chosen for the job.
This is the commercial display hardware we supply across New Zealand, Australia and India — shelf-edge bars, floor and wall signage, self-order kiosks, video walls, interactive whiteboards and high-brightness outdoor screens. Browse the range below, or take the whole catalogue away as a PDF.
Take the whole range with you
Thirty pages covering the commercial display hardware we supply, with sizes, orientations and what each format is for. No prices — those depend on your site, and we would rather quote your actual job than publish a number you have to correct.
Signage displays
The everyday commercial screen: a panel rated for long hours in a public space, in the size and orientation the wall can actually take. Commercial panels carry the control ports, the warranty and the duty cycle a consumer television does not.
Typically goes Reception, corridor, shop floor, staff areas, lift lobbies
In the catalogue
- Full-screen digital signage
- Wall mounted ad player
- Floor standing ad player
- Ultra-thin ad player
- Elevator digital signage
Read more: Commercial displays · Digital signage
Video walls
Arrays for lobbies, control rooms and retail, where one screen is not big enough and a bezel would break the picture. Content has to be mastered to the canvas, not stretched across it.
Typically goes Reception, atrium, showroom, operations room
In the catalogue
- LCD video wall
Read more: Video walls · LED video walls
Touch, kiosks and self-service
Screens built to be touched all day by strangers, with the glass, the enclosure and the session handling rated for it. A touchscreen with no clear job is the fastest way to waste a screen budget.
Typically goes Foyer, store floor, service counter, campus, meeting room
In the catalogue
- Self-order payment kiosk
- K-shape touch screen kiosk
- Interactive whiteboard
- Smart touch tables
- Magic mirror smart display
Read more: Touchscreens & kiosks · Interactive displays · Kiosks & totems
Outdoor and high-brightness
Window, forecourt and street-facing displays, rated for the sunlight and the heat that kill an ordinary screen. Ambient light sets the brightness, and a panel behind glass in afternoon sun is a harder job than a panel outside.
Typically goes Shop window, forecourt, footpath, semi-covered entrance
In the catalogue
- Semi-outdoor digital signage
- Outdoor LCD ad player
- Ultra-thin outdoor LCD display
Read more: Outdoor & high-bright · Digital advertising
Portable and battery
Screens that move: events, pop-ups, showrooms, and anywhere a cable run is not worth the disruption. Battery models trade run time for freedom, so the question is always how long it has to last between charges.
Typically goes Events, pop-ups, showrooms, temporary installations
In the catalogue
- Indoor portable digital poster
- Battery portable digital poster
- Outdoor battery digital poster
- Smart Stand
Read more: All hardware · Digital advertising
Speciality formats
The shapes a standard panel cannot make — glass frontages, double-sided positions and the odd sizes a room dictates rather than a catalogue.
Typically goes Glass frontages, double-sided positions, awkward spaces
In the catalogue
- Glass frame dual-sided display
- Other LCD products
Read more: Digital signage · Wayfinding
Players and software
What actually drives the screen. We are vendor neutral on the platform, so treat this section as a starting point rather than a shortlist — we specify the content management system that suits your network and licence it in your name.
Typically goes Behind every screen in the network
In the catalogue
- Content management system
- Playback and operating systems
Read more: The platform · Players & mounts
A catalogue is where a screen project starts, not where it is decided.
Nothing here is a recommendation until somebody has looked at the room. These four steps are what turns a page in a PDF into a screen that is still working in year three.
Hardware sourced and checked before it ships, with the players, mounts, enclosures and cabling that go with it rather than as an afterthought.
Mounted, cabled, powered, networked and commissioned by our team, around your trading hours and your site rules, with the as-built record handed over.
Monitored, updated and repaired under one agreement, so a dark screen is our problem before it becomes your complaint.
We are vendor neutral by design, and that applies to hardware as much as to software. This range is what we quote from most often because it covers most jobs well — it is not the only thing we will sell you. We will tell you when a cheaper screen is the correct screen, and when the one you asked for will fail in that room.
Questions people actually ask
Is this everything you supply?
No, and it is not meant to be. The catalogue is the commercial LCD range we quote from most often, because it covers the majority of what a screen project actually needs. Fine-pitch LED, large-format LED walls and specialist industrial displays are specified per project rather than picked from a page, so they are not in here. If what you need is not shown, ask — the answer is usually that we can get it.
Why are there no prices in it?
Because a screen price on its own is misleading. The same display costs differently once you add the mount that suits the wall, the player, the cabling, the install and whether we hold a spare for you. We would rather send you a written specification and a fixed quote for your actual site than publish a number you have to correct later.
Do I have to buy the hardware from you?
No. We specify vendor neutral, and the specification is yours — you can put it out to tender if you want to. Most customers buy through us because one contract across hardware, content, software and installation is the whole reason they called, but the specification is not a lock-in.
Can I get a size that is not listed?
Often, yes. Several of these ranges are made in more sizes than the catalogue shows, and some are made to order. Send us the dimensions of the space and what the screen has to do, and we will confirm what is genuinely available rather than talking you into the nearest stocked size.
How current is it?
This is the 2026 range. Commercial display models turn over, so treat the catalogue as the shape of what we supply rather than a live stock list, and let us confirm the exact model and lead time when you are ready to specify.
Tell us about the space. We will tell you what belongs in it.
A first conversation costs you nothing and usually takes twenty minutes. Bring a photo of the wall and a rough idea of what you want it to do.
- A written specification you can price against anyone
- The platform we would run, named before you sign
- Hardware and content costed separately, so you can see both
- No obligation, and no pressure to buy screens you do not need




