Daisys digital menuboard installation

Daisys is a chain of hamburger restaurants in and around Stockholm. In 2006 the started modernizing their restaurant with digital menu boards. Dise was chosen as the system solution.

The digital signage installation gives the restaurant a flexible solution which is easy to update, which in turn gives customers better service.

In total 18 restaurants will be installed, each having 7 32" LCD panels mounted in a menu box with additional cooling.

Each of the 7 LCD screens are connected to the same computer running the Dise software.

The computer is equppied with four graphics cards enabling output of 8 simultaneous messages. see installation photos.

The system is sold and managed by Spidernet.

Additonal images of the actual installation, performed by Luma Screen experts in custom screen solutions, of the first restaurants can be viewed below:

Telia network

Telia, Sweden largest tele-communications company, is an experienced digital signage user. They’ve been using in-store digital signage since 1999, internally called Kuben. In 2005 they needed to replace their existing system and turned to Dise distributor Specialelektronik AB.

Airport advertising

Screen Com-munication AS have been working with digital signage since 1988. Today Screen Communication have 500 screens (50” Plasma-screens) placed at strategic locations throughout Norway.

Escalator advertising

MTR Digital Escalator Crown is the first digital and animated escalator advertising platform in Asia’s metro system. Passengers can enjoy a story-telling advertising experience when travelling along the escalator.

Retail TV

R-TV is a Swedish ompany that run a digital network of connected creens in retail stores in Sweden. Each store is divided into zones where different content is displayed. Each zone is run by a computer running Windows XP and Dise DSM Replay.

PS Media Group

PS Media Group is a Swedish company that run a digital network of connected screens in public locations and shopping malls. The content is handled from a central editing site and delivered using FTP and broadband connections to all player sites. The content is a mix of news, weather, local information and advertising

Öckerö

Öckerö is a Swedish town situated on an island in the beautiful Gothenburg archipelago. When they needed to present information to the visitors of the community center they turned to Dise reseller, Zander & Bringolm..

Luleå Culture House

High up in the Northern parts of Sweden lies the town of Lulea. One of the new services to the citizens and visitors of Luleå is the newly built Luleå House of Culture. The house is equiped with a information solution based on a Dise DS system.

Channel Bergum

Bergum is an elementary school that had a problem with information on the school. To solve the situation they settled for a Dise DS information system with three players and a number of LCD screens placed at strategic locations around the school house.

Express yourself

Express yourself is a Swedisih company working with digital media and digital advertising in resturants and public places. Expressyourself started in 2007 and will be expanding their network of connected screens to 4 cities at the end of 2008.

Lindholmen

Lindholmen Sciend Park is the most dynamic development area in Göteborg, Swedens second largest city. It is a part of the north riverbank in Göteborg, where a new city district is being built up in the old harbour areas. Within the next few years, 10,000 people will be working in Lindholmen and just as many will be studying here.

Järfälla

Järfälla is a modern municipality with deep roots in the past. It has a great deal to offer: good public services and transport, a flourishing business community and beautiful scenery, with Lake Mälaren on its doorstep. Järfälla has a population of 60 000 people.

Bradford Academy

The Bradford Academy is the latest addition to the concept of academys in United Kingdom. The concept has been created to enable private funding of schools in troubled areas. The newly built Bradford Academy, which costed £25 million, received it first pupils in fall 2007.