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DSP-86 interactive display on a meeting room wall with a stylus sketch in progress
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Displays · DSP-65 and DSP-86

The farthest seat sits no more than four screen-heights from the glass.

An interactive display for the meeting room, sized by that one rule: 65 inch for rooms up to about 3 m deep from screen to back seat, 86 inch beyond. 4K, touch and pen, wall mount or trolley.

DSP-65
$2,800 to $4,200 per unit
DSP-86
$5,900 to $8,400 per unit

Price bands are per unit and move with the order. Nothing on this page is a quote.

  • 4K UHD
  • 20-point touch
  • Screen height × 4
  • Wall or trolley
  • HDMI 2.0 in/out
  • Rooms deeper than 6 m: 86"
  • 48 h burn-in

Viewing distance

Screen height times four

Measure from the screen to the back of the farthest chair. Divide by four. That is the smallest picture height that keeps a spreadsheet readable.

A 16:9 display's picture is about 49% of its diagonal tall. So a 65-inch screen has a picture roughly 0.81 m high, and four of those is 3.2 m. An 86-inch screen is about 1.07 m high, which reaches 4.3 m. Past those distances, 11-point text in a shared document turns into grey lines and people start reading on their laptops instead.

Faces on a video call survive further than text does. Spreadsheets do not. We size for the worst content the room will show, and in most offices that is somebody's budget.

Rooms deeper than 6 m get the 86 inch as a minimum, and usually a second screen. The far seats are outside the rule even on the bigger panel, so the KIT-B boardroom kit puts content on one display and faces on the other, and the presenter zooms the document. We will not sell a single 65-inch screen into a 7 m room and call it fine.

Maximum viewing distance by display size DSP-65 DSP-86 3.2 m 4.3 m 0 m 6 m
Bars show four times the picture height of each display. The line on the right is a 6 m room, where we stop specifying a single screen.
DSP-65 interactive display on a rolling trolley stand
Fig. 1DSP-65 on its trolley with the pen tray. The same panel takes a fixed wall bracket.
DSP-65

DSP-65: the 65-inch interactive display for huddle and training rooms

A 4K panel with 20-point touch, so two or three people can write on it at once without the strokes jumping between hands. It suits rooms where the back seat is within about 3.2 m, which covers most huddle rooms and small project rooms.

The trolley version is the one we sell most to schools and training floors: it rolls between rooms, and the locking castors hold it still while someone writes. The wall version goes at a height where the bottom of the picture sits about 900 mm off the floor, low enough to reach the top third without stretching. A camera on top of that would sit around 1,700 mm off the floor, well above the 1,150 mm eye height we mount to, so for a 65 we put the bar below the screen instead.

Each panel is unboxed, updated, connected to a room PC or the built-in whiteboard, and run for 48 hours with a touch test across the whole glass before it ships. Dead touch zones show up in the first day, not in your first workshop.

Size
65-inch, 4K
Touch
20-point, pen and finger
Mounting
Wall bracket or rolling trolley
Viewing
Back seat up to about 3.2 m

Price basisFrom $2,800 to $4,200 per unit

Trolley sits at the upper end
DSP-86

DSP-86: the 86-inch display for rooms deeper than 6 m

Pictured at the top of this page, wall-mounted on charcoal acoustic board.

1.07 mPicture height, good for 4.3 m

Wall mount only. It weighs too much for a trolley we would trust in a room full of people.

The DSP-86 is the same 4K touch panel at 86 inches. It is the screen for boardrooms, deep training rooms and any room where the back row starts at 4 m or more. In rooms deeper than 6 m it goes in as a pair, one for content and one for the far end, or as the content screen beside a standard display.

The wall needs to take it. A metal-stud partition is fine with the right backing plate; a single sheet of drywall over nothing is not. Send a photo of the wall and, if you know, what is behind it. In Austin we check it on the survey.

Delivery is a two-person carry, so the door and lift sizes matter. The crate is over 2 m long. We have stood in lobbies with a display that would not turn the corner, and now we ask first.

Size
86-inch, 4K
Touch
20-point, pen and finger
Mounting
Wall only, reinforced fixing
Viewing
Back seat up to about 4.3 m; deeper rooms take two

Price basisFrom $5,900 to $8,400 per unit

Wall reinforcement and install priced after photos

Photo to wall

How a display order runs

Two to four weeks, longer when the wall needs work.

  1. Day 1 to 2

    Depth and wall

    Screen wall to back seat in metres, a photo of the wall, door and lift widths. We reply with a size and a written quote.

  2. Week 1 to 2

    Bench test

    Firmware, 48 hours powered, touch tested across the full glass, paired with your room compute if you send it or buy it from us.

  3. Week 2 to 4

    Mount and calibrate

    Austin area: we fix the bracket, hang the panel, run cables in trunking and calibrate touch on the wall. Elsewhere: crated delivery and a phone session with your installer.

Before you order

Display questions we answer every week

Do I need touch at all?

If nobody will draw on it, no. A plain display costs less. We sell interactive panels to rooms that run workshops, training or design reviews.

Can it run Teams Rooms or Zoom Rooms?

With a room PC behind it, yes. On its own it is a whiteboard and a screen for HDMI and wireless sharing.

Is a projector cheaper for a big room?

Up front, sometimes. It washes out in Austin afternoon light and nobody can write on it. We do not sell projectors.

What about 98-inch and up?

Not in our range. Rooms that need it usually need two 86s instead, which is easier to carry and cheaper to replace.

Display inquiry

How deep is the room?

Screen wall to back seat, a photo of the wall, and whether you need touch. That is enough to size it.

Leave a phone or an email. One is enough.

We answer within one working day. No quote is binding until it is in writing.