IF444
With the IF444 Frozen Screen Sensor, you can remotely detect screen malfunctions, ensuring uninterrupted content playback without the need for on-site inspections. In distributed systems, traditional control methods can’t confirm whether a screen is frozen or if the backlight has failed. The IF444 solves this by monitoring specific pixels for a blinking pattern. If a malfunction occurs, the sensor triggers a digital, visual, or acoustic alert to your PC or SBC system via our Prisma and Artista TFT controllers or the IF445 connectivity board.
Key features include:
- Compatible with systems using PC/SBC or HDMI/DP/VGA converter cards, such as the Prisma series
- Works under Windows and Linux
- Easily integrated with a simple sensor attachment to one corner of the display
- Provides cost-effective, 24/7 monitoring for guaranteed uptime
This system offers peace of mind by ensuring your content is always visible and operational, even when you can't visually check the screen.
If you are interested in our product, you can contact us through our contact page.
With the IF444 Frozen Screen Sensor, you can remotely detect screen malfunctions, ensuring uninterrupted content playback without the need for on-site inspections. In distributed systems, traditional control methods can’t confirm whether a screen is frozen or if the backlight has failed. The IF444 solves this by monitoring specific pixels for a blinking pattern. If a malfunction occurs, the sensor triggers a digital, visual, or acoustic alert to your PC or SBC system via our Prisma and Artista TFT controllers or the IF445 connectivity board.
Key features include:
- Compatible with systems using PC/SBC or HDMI/DP/VGA converter cards, such as the Prisma series
- Works under Windows and Linux
- Easily integrated with a simple sensor attachment to one corner of the display
- Provides cost-effective, 24/7 monitoring for guaranteed uptime
This system offers peace of mind by ensuring your content is always visible and operational, even when you can't visually check the screen.