In arguably its biggest show ever, CES allowed consumers and companies alike to see what the future holds in the consumer technology marketplace. From Ultra-flat panel 3D TVs to Justin Beiber, CES delivered the goods.
MediaTile was prominently featured in both the Verizon Wireless and Alcatel Lucent booths in the form of The GameTime Media Table. After winning the 2012 DIGI Award for "Best New Content Management Software/Web-based”, absent was “The HumanKiosk” featuring Video Presence. But born from the same value propositions of being cellular connected and cloud controlled, The GameTime Media Table delivered the rich on screen content and unique experiences over 4G LTE that drew visitors to both booths consistently over three days. This is super-powered cellular digital signage.
The GameTime Media Table showcases multiple interactive features including the ability to upload and display pictures instantly from your smart phone, play music, watch movie previews and the coup de grace: playing video games (single or multi player) where smart phones act the controllers. So if you are thinking to yourself, ‘MediaCast can deliver media like movie/music files, streaming videos, live intelligently routed video calls, interactive gaming and everything in between!’ your thinking would be spot on. Verizon’s network and Brass Monkey’s video games deliver the blows, but it’s the MediaCast muscle that ensures maximum impact (also in attendance at CES was UFC Heavyweight Champion Alistair Overeem, hence the metaphor). Gaming on digital signage... and then some!
It was great to be part of CES and MediaTile is honored to partner with industry leaders like Verizon Wireless and Alcatel Lucent to launch solutions that will steer the industry and delight users for years to come…or at least until CES 2013.
Follow @mediatile



A nationwide or worldwide
Nobody likes having to call support. But from time to time, it's an inevitability. And we try to make it as easy as possible. For one, we never charge for support. You can email us or call us several times a day if you want. No fee.
As with any new hardware or software, users are going to need to be trained.
For a few
One of the first questions I get when I talk to digital signage newbies is, "What kind of content can I play?" And this is a good question, because it means they are focusing on the right things.
Back when I first started managing signage networks, we had to pay for seats/licenses for individuals to access the network. And me being cheap, we all shared the same login. It worked but certainly wasn't ideal. It created all sort of security risks, in addition to content problems with people being in the system at the same time.



