Samsung Tizen
Supported2018 sets onward pair straight from the built-in browser.
Most modern screens already have everything they need — a browser and a network connection. Pick yours below for a straight answer, and what to do if the answer is no.
2018 sets onward pair straight from the built-in browser.
webOS 4.0 and newer. Earlier sets we'd pair with a player.
Runs in Silk, or as a dedicated player on any HDMI screen.
Chrome-based, so playback and fonts behave predictably.
Browser quality differs by manufacturer — we test before rollout.
SoC browsers on pro panels run the player without extra hardware.
Anything modern. If it loads a website, it can load the player.
Wired or Wi-Fi. Media caches locally, so a dropout doesn't black the screen.
Screens on a timer are fine — they re-pair themselves on wake.
Portrait or landscape. Layouts render per orientation.
A player turns any screen with an HDMI port into a GhostScreen. One-off cost, no contract attached to it.
Fire TV Stick or Android player. Keep the one you have or add one where the TV's browser won't do.
About £60Same idea, but on ethernet — better where the Wi-Fi is patchy or the screen never sleeps.
About £100For five- or six-panel walls that must stay frame-perfect, and estates with an AV contractor.
From £250No. If your screens pair stickless, there's nothing to buy. If they need a player, you can source it yourself — we'll tell you exactly what to get.
The player keeps showing the cached playlist and re-syncs when the line comes back. A dropped connection never leaves a black screen.
Yes. The dashboard doesn't care how a screen is paired — they group and schedule together either way.
No. Commercial panels are sturdier for all-day use, but a consumer smart TV with a browser runs the same player.
About a minute per screen: open the player page, read the six-digit code, type it into the dashboard.
Tell us the make, model and where it's mounted. We'll confirm whether it pairs stickless or needs a player before you commit to anything.
Ask about your screens