Hybrid calls, paperless agendas and shared whiteboards all land on one screen. This guide helps government offices, enterprise IT and AV integrators match panel size, system, camera and security settings to the way each room is actually used.
A projector and a whiteboard can show a slide. They struggle with everything else a meeting now asks of the room.
Cameras, microphones and the meeting platform need to work together so remote attendees can see, hear and contribute.
Agendas, drafts and markups live on screen, then leave the room as files instead of printouts and photos of a whiteboard.
Dozens of rooms need the same settings, updates and permissions without an IT visit to each one.
Use these as a starting point, then adjust for room depth, lighting and how formal the meetings are.
Recommendations are starting points. Confirm with a site survey or a demo in your own room.
Three moments matter most. A good panel handles all of them without extra hardware.
Agenda and files are shared from Microsoft 365, Google Workspace or your document system. Attendees open them on their own devices, so nothing needs printing or reprinting.
Present wirelessly from a laptop or phone, annotate documents, and use the whiteboard together. Remote guests join through Teams, Zoom, Webex or Google Meet.
Save whiteboard notes and minutes as PDF or PNG, share by link or QR code, and upload to SharePoint, OneDrive or Google Drive for the record.
Price on day one is only part of the picture. Look at what each option costs you to run and manage.
| Factor | Projector + Whiteboard | TV + PC | Qtenboard IFP |
|---|---|---|---|
| Starting a meeting | Cables, remote, warm-up | Cables and PC login | Wake the panel, cast wirelessly |
| Collaboration | One presenter at a time | Display only | Multi-touch, shared whiteboard |
| Capture | Photo of the board | Extra software needed | One-touch save and share |
| Upkeep | Lamps, filters, ceiling mount | PC and peripheral aging | No lamp or filter to replace |
| Fleet control | Room by room | Room by room | Central DMS / MDM |
Meeting room panels are networked devices. Settle these points before the purchase order, not after installation.
Most problems come from planning gaps, not from the panel itself.
Match size to room depth and seating. An oversized panel in a small room is just as awkward as an undersized one in a boardroom.
Confirm early whether the room runs Teams, Zoom, Webex or Meet, and whether you need an OPS module or a separate room system.
A large screen with poor sound frustrates remote attendees. Plan the camera and microphone array together with the display.
Install one room first, train real users, and fix small issues before you roll out across the building or the region.
Enroll every panel in DMS / MDM on day one. Retrofitting management across dozens of rooms is far more work.
Keep the process simple, with a clear deliverable at the end of each phase.
List rooms, sizes, network and power points, meeting platforms and security rules. Choose one configuration per room type.
Mount, configure and connect the panel, train users, and collect feedback on audio, casting and daily workflow.
Install in batches with the same settings, register every device in DMS / MDM, and hand over documentation and support contacts.
Short answers to the questions that come up most in quotes and pilot discussions.
As a starting point: 65"–75" for rooms of 8–12 people, 86" for 12–30 people, and 86" or larger for boardrooms. Always check room depth and the distance to the farthest seat.
Yes. Panels are compatible with all four, and an optional OPS module or room system can be added where a platform requires it. Room scheduling integration is available.
Whiteboard content and annotations can be saved as PDF or PNG with one touch, shared by link or QR code, and uploaded to SharePoint, OneDrive or Google Drive.
Yes. With DMS / MDM you can schedule power, push firmware and app updates, monitor status, group rooms and review logs from one console.
We can provide specification sheets, test reports, certifications, and privacy and accessibility statements. For specific procurement or supply-chain requirements, contact us with your rules and we will confirm what we can support.
Yes. Logo, interface, pre-installed apps, OPS, camera options and packaging can be customized. Warranty and RMA terms are confirmed in your quotation; see our contact page to start.
Share your room types, meeting platform and security requirements. We will recommend a configuration, provide a quotation and arrange a sample or demo.
Hybrid calls, paperless agendas and shared whiteboards all land on one screen. This guide helps government offices, enterprise IT and AV integrators match panel size, system, camera and security settings to the way each room is actually used.
A projector and a whiteboard can show a slide. They struggle with everything else a meeting now asks of the room.
Cameras, microphones and the meeting platform need to work together so remote attendees can see, hear and contribute.
Agendas, drafts and markups live on screen, then leave the room as files instead of printouts and photos of a whiteboard.
Dozens of rooms need the same settings, updates and permissions without an IT visit to each one.
Use these as a starting point, then adjust for room depth, lighting and how formal the meetings are.
Recommendations are starting points. Confirm with a site survey or a demo in your own room.
Three moments matter most. A good panel handles all of them without extra hardware.
Agenda and files are shared from Microsoft 365, Google Workspace or your document system. Attendees open them on their own devices, so nothing needs printing or reprinting.
Present wirelessly from a laptop or phone, annotate documents, and use the whiteboard together. Remote guests join through Teams, Zoom, Webex or Google Meet.
Save whiteboard notes and minutes as PDF or PNG, share by link or QR code, and upload to SharePoint, OneDrive or Google Drive for the record.
Price on day one is only part of the picture. Look at what each option costs you to run and manage.
| Factor | Projector + Whiteboard | TV + PC | Qtenboard IFP |
|---|---|---|---|
| Starting a meeting | Cables, remote, warm-up | Cables and PC login | Wake the panel, cast wirelessly |
| Collaboration | One presenter at a time | Display only | Multi-touch, shared whiteboard |
| Capture | Photo of the board | Extra software needed | One-touch save and share |
| Upkeep | Lamps, filters, ceiling mount | PC and peripheral aging | No lamp or filter to replace |
| Fleet control | Room by room | Room by room | Central DMS / MDM |
Meeting room panels are networked devices. Settle these points before the purchase order, not after installation.
Most problems come from planning gaps, not from the panel itself.
Match size to room depth and seating. An oversized panel in a small room is just as awkward as an undersized one in a boardroom.
Confirm early whether the room runs Teams, Zoom, Webex or Meet, and whether you need an OPS module or a separate room system.
A large screen with poor sound frustrates remote attendees. Plan the camera and microphone array together with the display.
Install one room first, train real users, and fix small issues before you roll out across the building or the region.
Enroll every panel in DMS / MDM on day one. Retrofitting management across dozens of rooms is far more work.
Keep the process simple, with a clear deliverable at the end of each phase.
List rooms, sizes, network and power points, meeting platforms and security rules. Choose one configuration per room type.
Mount, configure and connect the panel, train users, and collect feedback on audio, casting and daily workflow.
Install in batches with the same settings, register every device in DMS / MDM, and hand over documentation and support contacts.
Short answers to the questions that come up most in quotes and pilot discussions.
As a starting point: 65"–75" for rooms of 8–12 people, 86" for 12–30 people, and 86" or larger for boardrooms. Always check room depth and the distance to the farthest seat.
Yes. Panels are compatible with all four, and an optional OPS module or room system can be added where a platform requires it. Room scheduling integration is available.
Whiteboard content and annotations can be saved as PDF or PNG with one touch, shared by link or QR code, and uploaded to SharePoint, OneDrive or Google Drive.
Yes. With DMS / MDM you can schedule power, push firmware and app updates, monitor status, group rooms and review logs from one console.
We can provide specification sheets, test reports, certifications, and privacy and accessibility statements. For specific procurement or supply-chain requirements, contact us with your rules and we will confirm what we can support.
Yes. Logo, interface, pre-installed apps, OPS, camera options and packaging can be customized. Warranty and RMA terms are confirmed in your quotation; see our contact page to start.
Share your room types, meeting platform and security requirements. We will recommend a configuration, provide a quotation and arrange a sample or demo.