Digital signage
with Android TV
Android TV is the preferred choice for professional digital signage installations. More stability, more control and better performance than any other device.
Free first screen forever · No credit card
Digital Signage
Set up your screen
in 5 minutes
Connect your Android device
Any Smart TV with Android, Google TV or Android box (MeCool, Xiaomi Mi Box) connected to HDMI.
Open Chrome or system browser
Go to player.digisini.com. No additional app needed.
Link and manage
Enter the PIN in your panel. From that moment manage content from your phone or PC instantly.
From
€9 per month
Free plan on your first screen. Paid plans from €9/month with no contract.
Android TV:
the one built for always-on
If the screen never turns off, this is the device to pick.
Chrome is built in
Android TV — whether it's a €35 box, a Nvidia Shield, or a TV with Android TV inside — ships with the Play Store and Chrome. You open Chrome, go to player.digisini.com, enter the PIN. Nothing to sideload, nothing to work around.
Why it's the steadiest for 24/7
These devices are designed to stay on. They handle daily reboots, auto-start apps cleanly and don't push a store full of ads to the foreground the way a Fire Stick's home screen does. For a waiting room or a shop window that runs twelve hours a day, every day, that difference shows over months.
Box or built-in?
A separate Android TV box is easier to control than a Smart TV's own software, and you can move it to a new screen in seconds. If your TV already has Android TV inside, you don't need the box — just open its Chrome and enter the PIN.
Cheaper alternatives: a Fire Stick (~€35, Silk browser) or Chromecast with Google TV. Android TV boxes win when the screen is on all day and you want it to just keep working.
The specification sheet will not tell you
which of these two survives a year
Android TV is not a product, it is a category: the same words appear on a thirty-pound box and a two-hundred-pound one. Everything that matters for a screen running all day sits outside the printed specification.
The one signal that has held up
Two boxes with the same processor, the same memory and the same price can behave completely differently after six months, and nothing on the packaging distinguishes them. The indicator that has proved reliable is whether the manufacturer has published a system update within the last year. It takes a minute to check on their site, it is free, and it separates the units that will still be running next spring from the ones that quietly stopped receiving anything the week after they shipped.
Certified or not, and what is missing without it
Uncertified boxes arrive without the official application store, without security updates and without any assurance that something working today will still open in a year. The price gap to a certified unit is a few tens of pounds and the operational gap is measured in years. When comparing two models, that single word on the datasheet carries more weight than any memory figure printed above it.
The network socket is the real reason to choose a box
Unlike a stick, a box normally has an Ethernet port, and in a shop that is the practical difference: the wireless network is shared with the card terminal, the till computer, the staff's phones and sometimes the customers. At the busiest hour that shows, and it shows precisely when the screen matters most. A two-pound cable removes a variable rather than improving performance — which is why installations that failed "sometimes" often stop failing without any change of hardware.
Where it sits matters more than which one it is
An enclosed box traps heat differently from a stick hanging behind the television: more internal volume, no forced ventilation. Inside a closed cabinet, any model will start rebooting on its own within months; somewhere with air, the cheapest one runs for years. No datasheet mentions this, and it explains better than anything else why two businesses with the same hardware tell opposite stories about it.
The box restarts correctly
and the wall still shows the TV's home screen
Auto-start is set, the player boots, the playlist is there — and the room is looking at the television's own menu. That is not a fault in the box. At power-on it is the television, not the player, that decides which input appears, and that decision belongs to the TV model you happened to buy.
Three behaviours, and you do not get to choose
Most sets return to the input they were on. Some return to their own smart home screen, with its rows of film recommendations. A few go back to broadcast, which is the worst of the three because it looks deliberate to anyone walking past. All three are normal, none of them is configurable in the way people assume, and which one you have is a property of the television — so it is worth finding out on the quiet Tuesday rather than on the morning after a power cut.
The setting that does the work is not called what you would search for
HDMI-CEC lets a device that wakes up pull the television to its own input, which is exactly the behaviour you want. The catch is that almost no manufacturer calls it that in the menu: it appears under a brand name — Anynet+, Bravia Sync, Simplink, Viera Link and a dozen others. People conclude their television does not have it, when in fact it is two menus away under a name they have never heard. It is also off by default on a fair number of sets, which is why a box that behaves perfectly in the shop misbehaves on the wall.
The only honest test is a power cut you cause yourself
Pull the plug at a quiet hour, wait two minutes, plug it back in and then walk away for another two. Look at the wall, not at a settings page — the settings page will tell you what should happen. Two minutes matters because some sets recover differently from a brief interruption than from a real outage. And it is worth repeating after a television firmware update, which is the one event that quietly changes this behaviour without anybody touching anything.
When the television simply refuses
Some sets always boot to their own menu and no setting changes it. At that point the answer is not a better player: it is to stop cutting the power at all. Leave the television on its socket, let the box run, and do the switching off inside the content — a black or closed-sign slide overnight costs a few watts and removes the whole problem. It is the opposite of the usual advice about switching things off, and in this one case the usual advice is what breaks the mornings.
Frequently asked questions
Start today. Professional signage on Android TV.
Free first screen. No credit card.
Start freeTake the button via email
We'll send a 1-click link to create your account whenever you want. No password, no card, no commitment. Your first screen FREE forever.
No spam. Just the link — you decide when to come in.