How it Works
Monitors AnyWhere runs over a VGA over LAN (VoL) technology. VoL zero clients replace graphic card and connect a central computer to each monitor, through a local network.
Learn More...The Monitors AnyWhere Interface
The remote monitors – distributed throughout your establishment – are controlled and fed by the Monitors AnyWhere central control system.
Learn More...Setting up Monitors AnyWhere
Setting up Monitors AnyWhere is a very easy task to preform. Only three simple steps and you are ready to go.
Learn More...Supported Zero Clients
Monitors AnyWhere provides broad support for a wide range of Zero Clients. This ensures a painless and rapid deployment process.
Learn More...New ways to enhance your digital signage project with Monitors AnyWhere
The diverse capabilities of Monitors AnyWhere – the only VGA over LAN technology solution for digital signage – certainly demand advanced playlist capabilities so that you put bounce and energy into your digital displays.
Learn More...
Monitors AnyWhere
Monitors AnyWhere will change the way you deploy digital signage.
Monitors AnyWhere delivers a simple and extremely cost-effective software solution for digital signage. Monitors AnyWhere is ideal for small and medium-sized organizations that want to expand their marketing and information delivery capabilities – supermarkets, train stations, industrial production lines, schools. The list is endless.
Monitors AnyWhere lets you deploy as many as 20 monitors backed by a single workstation. And you have full control of whatever is displayed on the monitors. The simple but powerful Monitors AnyWhere User Interface lets you manage applications (PowerPoint®, Web Browsers, etc.) and the content that you broadcast on each monitor.
What else? You can pre-configure displays, and change content at any time, regardless of what is being displayed on any of the other units.
Monitors AnyWhere delivers huge savings. Only a single desktop computer is required. You no longer need to connect each monitor to a separate computer or connect a graphic card to each display. And video extenders, with all the CAT-5 network cables, are last year’s headache.
