Rembox
A mini computer fully controllable from a distance through a web interface. Built for screens nobody feels like walking over to: waiting rooms, school corridors and reception desks.
A mini computer fully controllable from a distance through a web interface. Built for screens nobody feels like walking over to: waiting rooms, school corridors and reception desks.
Our own operating system, cut down to a single job: reliably show on the screen what it should, and let itself be managed from a distance. No desktop, no updates asking whether to restart now.
Content, the power-on schedule and restarts. You do not have to go there, and you do not have to leave a remote desktop open on the network.
After a power cut it comes back exactly where it left off. Nobody has to click through a login or close dialogs.
The system updates itself in a window you set. If something breaks, it rolls back to the previous version.
The state of every unit in one place: whether it is running, what it should be showing, when it last checked in. You learn about an outage before your customer tells you.
Every box has its own detail page: what is running on it, whether the screen is on and when it last checked in. You control it from there, without going to the site.
Status, address and last check-in of every unit.
Turn the TV off, reboot, grab a screenshot of the screen.
Files, logs, terminal, backups and diagnostics.
A plan for the whole week, holidays and a manual mode.
No fan you can hear across the room, and no power you would be paying for in vain. For 4K content it is enough with room to spare.
A footprint the size of a square coaster, 35 millimetres tall. On a desk, on a VESA mount behind the screen, or in a cabinet where nobody touches it.
Power comes from an external 45 W adapter, so there is no supply inside to heat things up. A VESA 100 mount hides the whole box behind the screen and only the cables stay visible.
Anywhere a screen hangs on the wall and nobody wants to deal with why it froze again.
A queue and calling system
The queue on the screen, an audible call and a waiting list connected to the booking system. The nurse does not have to go to a computer; changes are made from the surgery.
Cover lessons and timetables in the corridors
Cover lessons rewrite themselves from the timetable system. The corridor screens run all day on their own and switch off over the holidays according to the calendar.
Kiosks and info panels at reception
A welcome panel, a meeting-room overview, the company noticeboard. The assistant manages the content from a browser, not the network admin over a remote desktop.
Menu boards, wayfinding, noticeboards
Anywhere a screen hangs that nobody wants to walk over and restart. If your case is not on the list, write to us; it will most likely work.
Tell us where they are and what should run on them. We will come back with what it would take, price included.