When critical content sits within a window, not full screen, how large does the display need to be?
The February release of Microsoft Front Row changes everything for Teams Rooms.
As part of a series of short articles, Visual Displays' Director Greg Jeffreys discusses all things AV…
When a primary learning from 2021's Teams Room gold rush is how so many undersized displays were installed, February 2022 is a game changer.
Using the default 3%ElementHeight in AVIXA's DISCAS standard means rooms from around 6-7m deep move into the 100" plus display size category.
But if the critical content - the hard detail that's the campfire for your Teams session - sits within a smaller window, then the display size needs to be even larger.
Teams Room installations aspiring to relevance and good user experience in the long term need to have radically larger displays than has been the norm until now.
In most cases this means using projection as Microsoft's own documentation shows, but projection 2022 style: projection done properly. Projection done properly?
It means using standards-curated pairings of ALR (ambient light rejecting) projection surfaces and laser projectors.
It means selecting the screen size and material for each space first, then using that to drive the projector specification using the AXIXA PISCR/ISCR standards.
I've made a short slide deck white paper about this. Email me if you'd like a copy.
Posted: 16th March 2022