A QLED matrix with an extended color gamut and deep black suits presentations that need accurate color — design studios, showrooms, marketing teams. The enclosure is thinner than DLED-backlit models, which makes mounting on a lightweight wall easier.

Infrared multi-touch with 20 points, Android with a preloaded office suite and wireless screen casting — the panel is ready to use straight out of the box, no separate computer needed.

A simplified, more affordable version for classrooms: the same 4K matrix and IR multi-touch, but without an OPS slot — just Android with preloaded whiteboard, annotation and classroom collaboration software.

A reinforced frame and protective glass withstand daily classroom use, and the built-in speakers cover a mid-size classroom without extra audio gear.

A large-format panel for big auditoriums: handwriting from an ordinary marker module syncs to the screen and to remote participants in real time, while AI handwriting recognition turns handwritten notes into text.

The larger diagonal keeps text and graphics legible from the back rows without an extra projector.

A built-in 23.8″ touchscreen replaces a separate laptop on the lectern for the presenter: switching slides, adjusting volume and choosing the input source — right from the control panel. HDMI and USB-C are routed to the tabletop for quick connection of the speaker's device.

A Windows OPS module built into the podium body — presentations, documents and video calls run without connecting an external computer. Room-wide signal control: screen, stage lighting and sound from one panel.

The same electronics as the stationary version, but on a mobile, height-adjustable base for a seated or standing presenter — convenient for venues where the event layout changes often.

A compact vertical touchscreen for a reception desk: schedules, office wayfinding, e-signing documents. Takes up minimal counter space.

A table-screen for collaborating on layouts and diagrams: several people move objects on the surface at once, like on paper, but with the option to save and share the result.

The top version of the table forms the centerpiece of a meeting room instead of an ordinary table: participants sit around the perimeter, and meeting materials are shown on the surface facing each person correctly, without flipping the image.

Simple USB connection to a panel, laptop or OPS module. Enough for showing text and diagrams on paper — an inexpensive option for a room where a document camera is needed occasionally rather than daily.

A ring LED light removes hand shadows when showing documents and small objects, and an HDMI output (alongside USB) lets you send the image to a local screen and a conference call at the same time.

A multi-joint articulating arm aims at a page, a model or a lab sample from any angle. Resolution up to 4K keeps fine text and drawing detail legible under digital zoom.

Ordinary markers on a matte surface, plus a camera bar on top that captures and transmits the writing to remote participants without glare or angle distortion — cheaper than a full touch panel where touch isn't needed.

Two synchronized surfaces side by side — for working on two topics in parallel or comparing "before/after" in a training session, with both boards streamed together into the call.

A folding frame and light housing let you move the board between meeting rooms or venues — the same writing sync as the stationary models, with no wall mounting.

Intel Core i3, 4 GB RAM, 128 GB SSD — enough for presentations, documents and video calls without video editing or heavy graphics. The most affordable way to get full Windows inside a panel.

Intel Core i5 (2.5 GHz and up), 8 GB DDR RAM, 256 GB SSD and up, Wi-Fi/5G and Gigabit networking — a configuration built for most meeting-room scenarios, from office suites to hours-long video conferences.

Intel Core i7, 16 GB RAM, 512 GB SSD and up — for video processing, CAD models or several simultaneous streaming feeds.

A lighter alternative to a full OPS module: just wireless screen casting and basic calling apps — for cases where Windows is overkill and the panel needs to be "turn on and go".

Plugs into any screen's HDMI input and receives a cast from a laptop or phone with no cables and no drivers to install — a quick way to let a guest in the meeting room show their screen.

A compact remote for advancing slides at a distance from the panel or projector — the presenter isn't tied to the lectern.

A reinforced cart with cable management and locking casters — a panel can be moved between floors and rooms without removing it from its mount.

Mounting hardware for the panel line's standard VESA patterns (400×500 to 400×900) for wall or ceiling mounting with tilt adjustment.

A camera and speakerphone in one housing for rooms where the call runs through a laptop rather than the panel's built-in module — a wide field of view and microphone noise suppression for 4–6 people at the table.