digital signage for schools

The following are the precautions for LCD module operation:   If the display screen is damaged and the internal LCD leaks, do not let it enter the mouth. If it gets on clothes or skin, wash it quickly with soap and water. In order to reduce static electricity, do not carry out assembly and other work in dry environment. The LCD module has a film to protect the display screen. Be careful when removing this protective film as it may generate static electricity. The display screen is made of glass. Do not apply mechanical impact, such as falling from height. It must be grounded correctly. Minimize electrode corrosion. Water droplets, moisture condensation or current in high temperature environment may accelerate electrode corrosion. At low temperature, liquid crystal solidification will lead to directional defects or bubbles. When the liquid crystal module is subject to strong vibration at low temperature, bubbles will also be generated. If the LCD module works for a long time and displays the same pattern, the pattern will remain on the screen like a phantom, and there will be subtle contrast differences. If you want to regain the normal working state, you can temporarily stop using it for a while. It is worth noting that this phenomenon will not have an adverse effect on the reliability of the performance.

Whether it is the local post office, the district court, or the national library— public sectors, owing to their very nature of serving the public, have to rely on communication. However, in reality, public offices and institutions are hardly the places where you will find yourself receiving information effortlessly. The public sector has a thing or two to learn from the trailblazing world of the private sector. The merit of communication comes first on that list. While corporate offices are furnished with large digital signage displays at every nook and corner (disseminating information clearly and concisely), most public sector offices are still lagging as far as digitization is concerned. This post points out some of the umpteen ways in which digital signage can benefit the public sector. 5 most significant benefits of using digital signage in the public sector 1. Way-finding made easier   Public offices are busy places. Large public sector buildings are nothing short of a befuddling maze. Often it’s hard to figure out who is a staff and who is a visitor. Haven’t we all had the experience of running from cubicle-to-cubicle in search of a person of interest? Or simply running in circles throughout the building looking for a department? These are petty inconveniences that can be easily avoided. A simple digital signage solution can solve so many problems at one go. Authorities can deploy wayfinding digital signage at various locations like: Entry and exit gates Parking lots Lobby and reception Staircase and elevator zones Corridors leading to

In 2020, as the epidemic has stimulated people’s demand for work, study, entertainment and other applications at home, the display industry has achieved rapid development, and the upstream chip of the supply chain is also booming. Affected by the global chip shortage, display driver chips are facing price increases. According to data, the total demand for display driver chips is expected to grow to 8.4 billion in 2021. In the display driver chip market, Taiwanese design companies occupy a dominant position in the LCD field, accounting for nearly 80% of the market in 2020. Heria and ILITEK ranked first and second respectively. Due to the sudden attack of the epidemic in 2019, all factories were halted urgently, resulting in a shortage of ILITEK’s chip inventory. In addition, due to the global shortage of COVID-19 vaccines, only about 11% of Taiwan’s population has been vaccinated, which has caused difficulties for factories to resume work, and has exacerbated the problem of imbalance between supply and demand in the market. Chip prices will continue to rise in the future.