A Day @ DSE 2022

Right-Solutions CEO, Jeffrey Martin, dropped in for a whirlwind visit to the 2022 Digital Signage Expo in Vegas last week. Despite his short time in the city of lights, the event made a big impression and will help shape our digital media strategy in the years to come. The trip was kicked off with a stop at the Sixteen/Nine

mixer @ the Hard Rock Cafe to check in with editor Dave Haynes who introduced him to Alan Larson of 65 Cubed, Frank Barnes of iSLED. While there, he reconnected with former industry partners Dave Adams from AVer and Dan Hagen from Signagelive – another Chrome OS partner.

When you have been in the industry for more than a quarter centure, it’s not uncommon to see a lot of familiar faces at events like these. On the Trade Show Floor, Jeff balanced partner meetings with booth visits.

He was able to connect with Jordan Fraser and Arnie Rivera from Vistar Media, David Winfield, the Google OS team, and DSE event director David Drain.

Post show, Jeff visited T-Mobile Arena for a Golden Knights game where digital content and signage take center stage on a nightly basis.

After the game, it was off to the Cosmopolitan for a private industry event featuring entertainment from Barbershop and Cuts Speakeasy.

While digital signage technology has certainly advanced with time, there is a familiar vibe to DSE that offers both nostalgia and excitement for the future simultaneously.

Right Media Solutions offers turn-key digital network solutions including the industry benchmark software/cms solution – Spark. For more information, visit our website.

Chrome for Digital Signage

Chrome is quickly taking its place as the operating system of choice when it comes to managing a digital signage network.

Deployers of digital signage have a number of options when it comes to choosing a
platform on which to build their network. Windows is the most commonly used system,
although licensing fees can add up quickly. Apple’s iOS has a reputation for stability, but
it doesn’t play well with HTML5 and isn’t likely to run on non-proprietary hardware. Linux is free and open source, but its complexity and steep learning curve will likely require the support of a dedicated IT staff.
One of the more recent entries into the digital signage space is Google’s Chrome. And
while the growth of Chrome has been slow and steady, that growth has been picking up
steam as more and more deployers adopt it to run their networks.

Learn more…