Scala shipped several player generations, so support is per model rather than across the range. We only call a model supported once someone here has booted one and watched it play.
What the statuses mean
Supported
We have installed ScreenlyOS on that model, run content on it, and confirmed it behaves.
Likely compatible
The processor and firmware match a model we have confirmed, so we expect it to work. We have not run it ourselves, so we will not promise it.
Needs testing
We have not put ScreenlyOS on one. It may work perfectly. We have no evidence either way, and we would rather say that than guess.
Models
| Model | Status | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Player-SP (R1505G, current generation) | Supported | Confirmed on real hardware, including driving two displays as one joined surface. Two HDMI outputs and 8 GB of memory. |
| Player-S (R1305G, current generation) | Likely compatible | Same processor family as the Player-SP, with less memory. What it handles depends on the memory fitted, so ask us about your configuration. |
| Player-DX (B396) | Needs testing | - |
| Player-Q (B396) | Needs testing | Four outputs. We have not been able to source one to test. |
| Player-L (B308) | Needs testing | The oldest platform, and first in our test queue for that reason. |
| Player-S (B409, earlier generation) | Needs testing | Discontinued hardware, so replacement stock is the problem this route solves. |
| Player-SP (B409, earlier generation) | Needs testing | As above. |
| Player-R | Needs testing | We have little documentation on this model. |
If your model needs testing
Tell us what you have. We are working through this list, and a customer with real hardware and a real deployment moves a model up it.
Get in touch with the model and roughly how many you run. If it is already in our queue we will tell you where it stands, and if it is not, that conversation is usually what puts it there.