Commercial TV / Smart TV — Screens for Spaces That Never Switch Off

Two Series by Size and Duty

The D series is the large-format line: 50 to 100 inches, a D-LED optical structure, an Android system for multi-functional use, 4 mm glass effectively protecting the LCD screen — the specification that matters in public and semi-public spaces where screens are within touching distance of the passing world — and multiple installation methods. The H series covers 32 to 65 inches for guest rooms, wards, small meeting rooms and information points, on an Android system, with customisation according to requirements documented across the line.

Commercial deployment is the context for every figure here: a hotel, hospital or school buying televisions in dozens plans the fleet deliberately — sizes by room type, installation method per location, customisation agreed up front. State those three in the enquiry, and the quotation returns a fleet schedule for the D and H models that fit them.

Television, Signage or Panel? Placing the Product Honestly

If the screen's job is broadcast and streaming content with occasional information, this television line is the economical answer. If the job is scheduled content, split-screen zones and remote programme management, that is digital signage. If the job is touch and collaboration, it is an interactive panel. The three share a catalogue and often a single project order — televisions in the rooms, signage in the corridors, a panel in the meeting space — and one enquiry can cover all of it.

State screen count by size, the installation method per location and any customisation required; fleet pricing follows the schedule you provide.

Fleet Logic: Sizes, Installation and Customisation

The D and H series each publish an Android system and customisation support, so the fleet conversation is about sizes and installation per location: D series for large shared spaces where the 4 mm protective glass earns its place, H series for rooms and wards. Customisation documented across the line (branding, configuration) is the fleet buyer's tool for making the screens feel native to the property rather than rented from a catalogue. State the property type, room count by series and size, and any start-up or branding behaviour you require; the quotation returns a fleet schedule, which is the document your operations team will actually manage against.