#screenly

[ostermeiernet]

SD Karte für RaspberryPi (Screenly) unter Windows löschen (mit diskpart.exe) Ich hab mal wieder einen RaspberryPi mit Screenly OSE hergerichtet und hab dabei einfach ein "Hardware-Set" bei Amazon.de dafür bestellt.

[ostermeiernet]

Screenly OSE: Netzwerkkonfig / statische IP

Screenly OSE: Netzwerkkonfig / statische IP

Seit längerer Zeit mal wieder habe ich auf einen Raspberry Pi das “Screenly OSE” installiert und in Betrieb genommen. Da ich dem kleinen PC immer gerne eine feste IP zuweise, musste ich auf dieses mal wieder schauen, wie man dies am geschicktesten anstellt.

Auf der nachstehenden URL findet ihr die Offizielle Anleitung: https://www.screenlyapp.com/faq/pro.html#static_ip

Aber im Grunde ist es recht…

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[vpetersson]

Screenly is featured in the latest issue of Linux User

I'm really excited to let you know that Screenly is featured in the latest issue of Linux User in the U.K. (issue 146). A snippet of the article is already up on their website.

We've also teamed up with Linux User to give a way a free 12 month subscription of Screenly, along with a HDMIPi.

[vpetersson]

Screenly now has its own website

I’m astonished by the amount of traction we’ve been seeing for Screenly. The Open Source-version is growing rapidly in traction, while the wait-list for the Pro-version is growing.

Given the amount of traction, we’ve now allocated more resources from WireLoad towards Screenly. The first priority right now is a cleanup of the code base and to improve the user interface for Screenly OSE.

Since I’ve been receiving a lot of emails from the contact form on my website about Screenly, we felt that it was important to push out a website for Screenly. We’ve now done this, and you can find it at ScreenlyApp.com. On the website, you’ll find more information about Screenly, along with a live-demo of Screenly OSE.

[vpetersson]

Screenly Pro is now in beta

A while ago I started hacking on Screenly, a digital signage solution for the Raspberry Pi. It has been a huge success with a lot of traction from the Raspberry Pi community.

The open source edition of Screenly (a.k.a. Screenly OSE) is an excellent tool if you want to setup a single sign. All you need is a Raspberry Pi ($35), some cables, and a monitor. You can literally be up and running in five minutes (not including the time it takes to flash Rasbian to the SD-card).

But what if you want to manage a number of nodes? Let’s say you have one hundred nodes that you want to manage from place? The answer to that is Screenly Pro. It’s based on the same platform as Screenly OSE, but it enables you to easily manage a large number of nodes. It also comes with a number of other improvements to make it easier to setup. We already have a fully working beta of Screenly Pro running, but we are now taking ready to start letting new users in. If you’re interested, please sign up for the wait-list and we’ll let you know as soon as we’re ready to ship.