You can use a Raspberry Pi attached to a monitor or TV as a affordable digital signage solution to display websites, images or videos. In this example, we use Screenly OS to create a simple digital signage solution.
Download the Screenly image from :
https://github.com/wireload/screenly-ose/releases
To copy this on to your SD card, you can follow the instructions here.
https://www.raspberrypi.org/documentation/installation/installing-images/
When you boot up the Raspberry Pi with your Screenly SD card, you should see a welcome screen that displays the local IP address that you can access the Screenly configuration interface. This is general something like
192.168.0.x:8080
You can then navigate to this address from any computer on the local network to start configuring your digital display.
When you open the Screenly manager, you will be able to add and remove ‘assets’ to display on your digital display. These can be either images, videos or webpages and will work best if sized for a 1920x1080 display.
They can be uploaded from your computer or added by URL.
You can also edit the assets to change how long they display for and set an expiry date for a particular display.
Subscribe to this blog via RSS.
Question 1
Ingredients 21
Recipes 26
Getting started with JavaScript Blocks Editor (PXT) on Micro:Bit
Posted on 10 May 2017Arduino (2) Microcontrollers (2) Makeymakey (6) Scratch (8) Coding (6) Software (3) Sketches (1) Ide (1) Raspberrypi (11) Linux (2) 3dprinting (1) Manufacturing (1) Vr (1) Virtual_reality (1) Google (1) Circuits (3) Littlebits (4) Kits (2) Keyboard (2) Inputs (1) Cli (1) Command-line (1) Magazine (1) Make (2) Events (4) Makerfaire (1) Wires (2) Equipment (2) Breadboard (1) Electronics (3) Audio (1) Soundplant (2) Planning (2) Funding (1) Ozobot (1) Creative-computing (1) Music (3) Sonicpi (3) Cloudbit (2) Thimble (1) Images (1) Html (2) Webmakers (2) Internet (1) Ifttt (1) Sensors (2) Css (1) Learntocode (4) Paint (1) Conductivity (2) Picoboard (2) Activities (1) Workshops (3) Families (1) Microbit (4) Javascript (2) Paper (1) Electricity (1) Display (1) Browser (1) Remote (1) Headless (1) Signage (2) Digital signage (2) Privacy (1) Security (1) Configuration (1) Tools (1) Troubleshooting (1) Bugs (1) Problem-based learning (1) Hex (1) Programs (1) Onboarding (1)