How much does a digital window display cost installed? +
For a standard 55-inch storefront window, the Samsung OM55B package runs from $3,950 per window installed: the 3,000-nit OM55B panel ($2,750 at DisplayDetails, in stock), an engineered window mount, a CrownTV media player, professional installation, and the first year of CrownTV Dashboard. Direct-sun glass, long power runs, or ceiling-hung double-sided mounts push a single window toward $5,500. Larger 65"/75" high-brightness panels run $4,500–$9,500 installed; fully outdoor IP56 displays $6,500–$12,500.
What is a window display screen, and which kind do I need? +
A window display screen is any screen built to be read from the sidewalk through storefront glass. Two families exist. High-brightness LCD window display screens — the Samsung OM46B (46", 4,000 nits) and OM55B (55", 3,000 nits) — are the default for 95% of storefronts: crisp at close range, portrait or landscape, and the most affordable path to sun-readable brightness. Transparent LED film screens adhere to the glass itself and keep the window see-through; they suit large architectural glazing and brand moments, cost more per square foot, and read best from a distance. CrownTV installs both and recommends by glass size, sun exposure, and viewing distance.
Is the Samsung OM55B in stock? +
Yes — as of September 2026 the OM55B (LH55OMBEBGBXZA) is stocked in volume at DisplayDetails, CrownTV's hardware store, at $2,750 with free insured freight and the 3-year Samsung commercial warranty. Panels ship within 2 business days; the installed package is typically live in under a week from quote sign-off.
Why won't a regular TV work in a window? +
Two reasons. First, consumer TVs at 250–500 nits are washed out the moment direct sun hits the glass — by 10am in a south-facing window, a 350-nit consumer panel is invisible. Second, the greenhouse heat in a sun-facing storefront cavity will warp the polarizer and cloud the LCD within one season; consumer warranties also void the moment the panel runs commercially. High-brightness, indoor commercial, and outdoor weather-sealed panels solve both — 2,500–7,500 nits brightness, active cooling, 50,000-hour panel rating, and commercial warranty coverage that holds up under storefront use.
What's the difference between high-brightness window-facing, commercial-grade indoor, and outdoor IP56-sealed? +
high-brightness window-facing is the standard high-brightness storefront window display — 2,500–3,000 nits, behind-glass, 24/7 commercial duty, anti-glare coating built in. commercial-grade indoor is tuned for high-ambient interiors at 16/7 commercial duty — the right pick for mall storefronts and behind-glass installs that close overnight. outdoor IP56-sealed is the outdoor digital window display — 3,500–4,000 nits, IP56 sealed enclosure, dust and water-jet rated, designed for drive-thru menu boards, pump-top, and exterior wall mounts that see weather.