I'm writing a Rust digital signage player very heavily influenced by info-beamer, with a focus more on local intranet control: https://github.com/superlou/signrs. You develop a signage application in JavaScript with drawing functions, and the player runs it cross-platform (including Raspberry Pi), and provides a web server for remote control. Source: 11 months ago

I am trying to port a digital signage application I built on info-beamer to Godot. The application is expected to run full-screen on a set of Raspberry Pi 3Bs (at least until Pi 4s are back in stock), preferably with 1600x900 px resolution or better since the application is mostly drawing text. Source: about 1 year ago

I would suggest you check out info-beamer.com and trueomni.com . I am using info-beamer on several displays in commercial situations and it has worked well. I haven't tried rotating to an angle but you should be able to map the screens as if they are level and play the content across them all. Source: over 1 year ago

Check out Infobeamer For the raspberry pi. Source: over 1 year ago

You might also try out info-beamer (full disclosure: operated by my company) if you have 30 minutes of spare time. Unlike pisignage and yodeck, it's not based on Raspberry Pi OS and implements some reliability features they cannot easily add like: Complete OS image verified every boot to detect any corruption, OS always read-only even during OS upgrades thanks to A/B booting, 100% power loss safe and highly... Source: about 2 years ago

If you can find a Raspberry Pi to run it on, PiSignage. Source: about 1 year ago

@OP, take a look at Pi Signage. As far as the TV goes, they'll all work to a certain extent. If it's not a professional signage display, don't expect full life expectancy. Source: over 1 year ago

Pisignage.com supports a local server. We use their cloud based setup and are happy with it. Source: over 1 year ago

Currently running two rPI players using piSignage, which gives you two player licenses for free. Cloud managed and really fast. Source: over 1 year ago

I've had a Raspberry Pi (mode 3B+) for a little while now, but last year for work, I looked into digital signage for the Pi platform, and came across piSignage (https://pisignage.com/). This is software you can run from an SD card directly on a Raspberry Pi that will let you upload video files and create playlists to automatically run. The Pi can plug up to an HDMI capable projector and just set to run the... Source: over 1 year ago