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I know this comes up every time there's a TV thread, so here's my tl;dr version... You can get a commercial unit (commonly called digital signage) that will bo
by DrPhish 6y ago
I know this comes up every time there's a TV thread, so here's my tl;dr version...
You can get a commercial unit (commonly called digital signage) that will both faithfully display your input signal and last for frickin' ever (built for huge 24x7 workloads in poor environmental conditions), but you _will_ pay more and you _will_ give up some creature comforts and consumer focused features along with getting rid of spying crapware
- lozaning 6y agoThese kinds of displays are increasingly becoming web managed. I don't think samsung actually even makes these kinds if displays that aren't web managed anymore.
- maxsilver 6y agoBe careful with that. The most common commercial TV units run slightly-modified copies of consumer smart TV software too. (especially the units for digital signage, hospitality, and healthcare) For example, many of LG's commercial TV's run 'commercial' WebOS ("Pro:Centric"). Many of Samsung's commercial TV's run 'commercial' Tizen ("SMART and/or LYNK + REACH") You can still get dumb displays, especially if you ask for "monitors" instead of "televisions" or "digital signage". But it's getting way harder than it used to be, even if you exclusively look at the Commercial / Business models.
- DrPhish 6y agoThat's sad to hear. I've had good luck up to the past month with NEC. The 65" 4k display we bought for our boardroom is blessedly feature-free