Battery-powered outdoor totems
A 43-inch totem running on a rechargeable battery: it goes where there is no socket and moves when needed.
The best spot to be seen almost never coincides with the spot that has a power socket. Bringing power there costs more than the screen.
Where it is used
- Events and fairs
- Outdoor seating
- Areas with no supply
- Temporary setups
Technical specifications
| Size | 43″ |
|---|---|
| Power | Rechargeable battery |
| Runtime | 12 hours |
| Protection | IP65, weather resistant |
| Brightness | 3000 nit |
| Stability | Wind resistant |
| Management | Remote |
Frequently asked questions
Can screens be installed outdoors?
Yes, but not the same screens. Outdoor totems are IP65 rated against rain and dust, have a vandal-resistant structure and 3000 nits of brightness, which is what it takes to stay readable in full sun.
An indoor screen put out on the street survives neither the light nor the weather: that is the difference between an installation that lasts and one that fails in its first season.
Does there have to be a power socket where the screen goes?
Not always. There are outdoor totems powered by a rechargeable battery, made precisely so they can stand where they are needed rather than where the power is.
For setups that change often there are also totems on mobile stands with a folding structure, which move and store away without a technician at every changeover.