QDisplay connects to your Queue Manager and puts the called numbers on screen with the counter or room beside each one — and calls them out loud. Twelve layouts ship with it, so the screen fits your room instead of the other way round.
Every called number appears with the counter or room the customer should walk to — no guessing, no second queue at the wrong desk.
A voice announcement goes with the number, so people looking at their phone still hear their turn.
A strip of the last numbers called reassures anyone who looked up a moment too late.
Several layouts carry a video or GIF panel, so waiting time becomes screen time for your own promotions.
Connects to a display controller and any TV with an HDMI input. No specialist screen to buy.
QDisplay connects to the Queue Manager acting as server, so what staff call is what the screen shows.
Open the display settings, click the layout that suits your room, save. Each one arranges the numbers, lists and media panels differently.
Five queue cards with a large feature panel beside them.
Five queue cards, with an animated GIF advert running alongside.
Five queue cards with a video panel filling the rest of the screen.
Video over a tall Current Queue panel, three queue cards down the middle, Waiting List and Last 10 Served on the right.
Video centre stage, queue cards down the side and a highlight bar along the bottom.
One enormous Now Serving number. Unmissable from the back of the room.
Two large numbers, split down the middle — good for two counters.
A video banner across the top with four queue cards beneath it.
Six queue cards in a grid, for a wider counter hall.
A large Now Serving panel with Waiting and Served boards beside it.
Built for a screen mounted portrait — number on top, video below.
Split into Preparing and Collect panels — made for order collection flows.
Pick a new layout and the display has to be restarted for it to take effect. Worth knowing before you switch layouts in the middle of a busy morning.
The Queue Display Settings window shows every layout as a thumbnail, so you can see how the numbers, lists and media panels are arranged before committing. Select one, read the description underneath, and save.
Everything about how the screen looks and where it gets its data.
A screen at the entrance, another in the waiting hall, a third upstairs — each one connects to the same Queue Manager and can run its own layout. A common trick is to keep one display purely for the sound, so the announcement carries into a room where the screen itself isn't visible.
How big is the waiting area, how many counters, portrait or landscape screen? We'll recommend a layout, supply the display controller, and set it up on site.