diff --git a/hardware/digital-signage.html b/hardware/digital-signage.html index 342c8c8..851319d 100644 --- a/hardware/digital-signage.html +++ b/hardware/digital-signage.html @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ title: Digital Signage description: published: true -date: 2025-02-22T11:33:57.656Z +date: 2025-02-22T11:34:24.312Z tags: editor: ckeditor dateCreated: 2025-01-26T15:06:25.990Z @@ -59,7 +59,7 @@ dateCreated: 2025-01-26T15:06:25.990Z
Todo: info
These panels run Android provided by Videri. The OS contains minimal apps and is very locked down normally and pretty secure. There's no way to gain access to the file system or anything on these devices without disassembling the device in its entirety. They will only connect to their pre-configured network in the wild.
-It should be possible to install full AOSP Android on these devices in the future, installed over the internal USB port. However, this has not been done yet.
+It should be possible to install full AOSP Android on these devices in the future, installed over the internal USB port. Full firmware images have been found for these displays, which should make this quite easy. However, this has not been done yet.
The main casing is fixed to the kiosk via the same large, philips head screws the standard lightboxes are attached with.
The screen itself is meant to be retained by both the locks, as well front metal bezel built out of polycarbonate and a metal of some kind. The internals are secured by both the front bezel panel and the rear door.