A Shared Surface
Unlike a wall screen, a table invites people to gather around it. That makes interactive tables good for showrooms, planning sessions, museums and meeting rooms where several people explore the same content together.
Key Choices
Our display installations begin with these decisions.
- Touch technology — capacitive for responsiveness, infrared for larger sizes
- Size and height — suitable for standing, seated or wheelchair access
- Number of touches — how many people use it at once
- Surface — scratch resistance and ease of cleaning
- Orientation — content that works from every side
Thinking about an interactive table? We offer free consultations on touch displays... Let's discuss your space →
Content Is the Hard Part
Many tables disappoint because the content was designed for a single user facing one way. Plan layouts for groups, simple gestures and a clear starting point, with large items that can be rotated.
Spills, bags, elbows and sunlight are all realities, so choose a tough, bright surface suited to the setting.
Maintenance and Updates
Consider who will update content and how, and how screens will be cleaned. Showrooms and agencies can scope the hardware and software with us through our partner service. Where a table pairs with phones, WebAR links can carry the experience away from it.
