Categories
Audiovisual

Transform Your Digital Signage with our OBS SSH Multi-Display Controller

We are excited to showcase our cutting-edge OBS SSH Multi-Display Controller, a powerful software solution designed to make digital signage effortless and scalable.

Whether you’re managing dynamic displays for events, retail environments, or public spaces, our Java-based controller simplifies the complexity of multi-screen management, delivering seamless content synchronization and remote control. Plus, with our white-label and customization options, we can tailor this solution to perfectly fit your brand and business needs.

Why Choose our OBS SSH Multi-Display Controller?

Digital signage is transforming how businesses engage audiences, from immersive concert visuals to real-time information in airports. Our OBS SSH Multi-Display Controller is built to streamline this process, offering:

  • Multi-Screen Management: Control multiple displays from a single, user-friendly interface, whether they’re in one location or across a global network.
  • Content Synchronization: Schedule and sync video content across devices for perfectly timed, cohesive playback that captivates your audience.
  • Remote Control: Manage displays securely from anywhere using SSH and OBS WebSocket technology, ideal for dynamic or off-site signage.

This software is perfect for businesses looking to elevate their digital signage game, whether it’s creating stunning LED video walls in retail stores, delivering synchronized content for live events, or displaying real-time updates in public spaces like museums or transportation hubs.

White-Label and Customization: Make It Your Own

At Vision-LED, we understand that every business is unique. That’s why we offer a white-label version of the OBS SSH Multi-Display Controller, allowing you to brand the software as your own. Whether you’re an AV integrator, event production company, or digital signage provider, our white-label solution lets you deliver a professional, branded experience to your clients without the overhead of developing software from scratch.

Need something tailored specifically to your workflow? Our team can customize the software to meet your exact requirements. From integrating with your existing systems (like OBS Studio) to adding specialized features for your industry, we work closely with you to ensure the controller aligns perfectly with your digital signage goals. Whether it’s custom scheduling logic, enhanced network configurations, or unique content management features, we’ve got you covered.

How Vision-LED Supports Your Success

As a division of LOREATEC CO LTD, Vision-LED brings over a decade of expertise in audiovisual solutions. We don’t just provide software—we deliver end-to-end support to make your digital signage project a success:

  • Custom Installation: Our experienced team sets up your LED video walls and configures the controller for optimal performance.
  • Network Setup: We ensure stable, secure connections, whether using local networks or private solutions like Tailscale for remote access.
  • Content Management: We assist with uploading, scheduling, and synchronizing your video content, so your displays always deliver the right message at the right time.
  • Ongoing Support: From troubleshooting to maintenance, our team ensures your signage operates flawlessly.

Check out more details on our dedicated digital signage page. Feel free to contact us to discuss customization options, or request a demo. Let us help you bring your company’s vision to life with dynamic, impactful displays.

Categories
Audiovisual

Large screen rental for a company IPO event in Tokyo

In the fast-paced world of corporate milestones, few events carry the excitement and significance of an Initial Public Offering (IPO). Recently, LoreaTec had the privilege of supporting one such landmark occasion for a prominent company in Tokyo’s bustling Toranomon area.

Perched on the 31st floor of a sleek high-rise building, the event demanded top-tier audiovisual solutions to ensure seamless livestreaming. That’s where our expertise in commercial video and audio installations came into play—we set up two large monitors and set up livestreaming equipment.

The venue on the 31st floor offered stunning panoramic views of Tokyo’s skyline, but it also presented unique challenges: limited space, the need for non-invasive installations, and the requirement for crystal-clear visuals to broadcast the IPO proceedings live.

We delivered two 75inch screens, each configured for optimal performance. the screens stood securely on adjustable bases that distributed weight evenly, preventing any tipping risks. We also worked with the venue network team to register the mac addresses and ensure a fast connection and avoid any dropped frames during the livestream.

Connected via robust network solutions, the screens handled real-time feeds from the IPO announcement, including stock ticker updates, executive speeches, and interactive Q&A sessions.

Our team of field engineers handled everything from delivery and setup to on-site support, ensuring zero downtime during the event. This “support as a service” model meant the client didn’t have to worry about long-term rentals, equipment management, or technical glitches—allowing them to focus on the excitement of going public.

Categories
Audiovisual

RENTAL LED Screen Set up in Japan

Rental LED are designed to be installed without drilling on self standing structures or to be hanged from a truss.

Our LED screen has both options, here you can see the most common mount structure so that you can plan on how to use it for your event.

First the stand base and first row of LED modules is mounted the base is designed to distribute the load along several points and also to avoid the structure from tipping over.

We can install up to 3 rows of LED modules of one meter height each for up to 3 meters height. It is also possible to mount 1 meter or 2 meters high and adjust the structure accordingly.

The LED can also be adjusted to different width sizes (in 50cm steps)

This LED maximum dimensions are 3 meters high and 8 meters wide. Pitch is 2.6 and can be installed outdoors as well as indoors.

Categories
Audiovisual

LoreaTec supports Red Bull event in Tokyo

In the heart of Tokyo, where innovation meets culture, the Red Bull Basement event has taken a leap forward in setting up a visually immersive environment for its participants. This year, the event, known for empowering young innovators, featured two key venues in Tokyo: Tokyo Node and Togo Kinenkan in Shibuya. We supported both locations with 4K 75-inch monitors. This service was completed through our audiovisual division vision-led.jp.

Tokyo Node: A Hub of Technological Exploration

Tokyo Node, known for its focus on digital creativity and innovation, saw the integration of these large monitors as a game-changer for the event. Located in the top floors of a new skyscraper, this venue was chosen for its modern facilities that resonate with the tech-savvy crowd Red Bull Basement attracts.

TOGO KINENKAN: Tradition Meets Modernity

At TOGO KINENKAN, a venue that offers a serene backdrop with its lush gardens and historical significance, the introduction of a 75-inch monitor brought a modern twist to this traditional setting.

Impact on the Event

The provision of 75-inch monitors at both venues significantly enhanced the event’s atmosphere, making it more interactive and visually stimulating.

  • For attendees, the large screens ensured that every detail was visible, from the intricacies of a prototype to the nuances of a pitch, enhancing the overall experience.
  • The visual impact of these monitors helped in creating memorable moments, both for those present and for the event’s digital footprint, which was shared across social media and event recaps.
Categories
Interview/Podcast

Interview with Roy from HardenedLinux

I had the pleasure to chat with Roy, a very experienced programmer that has recently moved to Japan. I think that you will enjoy and get some value from our short discussion.

– Please give us a quick introduction about yourself

My name is Mu Lei (Roy) aka NalaGinrut. Chinese. I came to Japan in March 2024. I found liked this country very much, and I plan to stay and live my life here. I have been a software engineer for 12 years, and founded two companies. Now I’m working as an opensource independent consultant in Japan.

– Why did you decide to come to Japan? Do you mostly work with Japanese companies or your customers are overseas?

I had Japanese customers when I during my first startup company selling IoT product. I got my biggest order from a Japanese customer at that time. So I have a good impression on Japanese companies and their purchasing power.

After the trade war and covid-19, I found it’s hard to do business with overseas customers from China. Almost all my previous experience and skills are for the global market, So I decided to come to Japan to find new opportunities. My main focus is on opensource infrastructure around Linux ecosystem. At least in Asia, Japan is the best choice for me to recognize the latest technology trends and meet my interest in infrastructure. Although Europe is also a good choice for the purpose, I think the Japanese culture is similar to Chinese culture, so I can adapt to it more easily.

– Have you contributed to any open source projects and what have you learned in those projects?

I’ve been contributing to several opensource projects in the long term, include HardenedLinux and GNU. I’m the maintainer of GNU Artanis (https://artanis.dev) which is a Web framework written in Guile Scheme since 2013. If anyone is interested both functional programming and web development, I recommend you try it. The design is largely inspired from Ruby on Rails.

Except for coding, I also contribute to documented best practices. I and my friends are maintaining an AI-infra project on Github (https://github.com/hardenedlinux/ai-infra), the aim is to help people to build their own AI infrastructures based on consumer-grade hardware. The reader who is interested in AI infrastructure can play with it and give us feedback.

I’m also the invited expert of W3C PING that help to review the privacy concerns in W3C specifications.

I’ve learned many things from opensource projects, including coding, design, testing, and documentation. But the most important thing I’ve learned is how to communicate with others. It’s not easy to make everyone happy, but it’s important to make everyone understand what you are doing and why you are doing it.

– What fields in IT do you enjoy working on the most and why is that?

I enjoy working on opensource infrastructure around Linux ecosystem. There’s great joy to me in building something foundation that can be relied on by others. And I like to research on the low-level stuff like OS kernel, framework, and compiler to figure out how does it work, and what could be optimized. I’m also interested in AI, it’s a hot topic in the IT field. I’m trying to combine AI with opensource infrastructure to make it more powerful, and help everyone could build their own AI system in lower cost.

– Any advice for young engineers that want to get into IT (similar fields are you described above) or that want to come to Japan

I would say not only young engineers, but also every people who is interested in IT no matter what age they are.

For them, I strongly recommend to find an interesting opensource project and stick with it for years. Making long term contributions to opensource projects is a very worthwhile endeavor. You will have de-facto mentors from seasoned engineers, add your patches or comments as contributions, and you will get reputation when people can rely on you. You can make friends and practice you English, the least but not last, it’s all free of charge, but you have to invest your time and energy.


I hope you enjoyed. For further discussions you may reach Roy on this email NalaGinrut(at)hardenedlinux(dot)org Replace the brackets with the proper at mark and dot simbols.