DisplayNote

Name: DisplayNote
Brand: DisplayNote

Walk in + Connect + Present.

Est 2012|55 Ref Customers

LinkedIn 4K|Web traffic 205K|FTEs 31|HQ Belfast, Northern Ireland, GB

01Competitive Landscape

| Aspect | DisplayNote | Barco ClickShare | Mersive Solstice | |--------|-------------|------------------|------------------| | Starting Price | Not publicly listed (trial-based; license key required) | Hardware list pricing commonly referenced in reseller/channel sources (varies by model) | Pricing is configuration-based; references show hardware pods and packages with varying published list prices | | Typical Use Case | Software-based standardization of rooms and classrooms; OEM embedding; Windows room PCs; mixed-device sharing | Enterprises preferring an appliance-plus-button user workflow and established AV channel support | Collaboration-focused spaces needing multi-user sharing and AV-oriented features | | Typical Strength | Software layer with central management and OEM embedding strategy; browser-based joining for Chromebooks | Perception of simple button-based UX in many enterprise deployments; visible list pricing/channel presence for budgeting | Established reputation among AV professionals for multi-user collaboration and cloud management | | Typical Weakness | Limited public price transparency; mobile app reviews indicate potential mobile UX issues; public security certification evidence limited | Hardware cost and logistics associated with physical buttons/dongles | Pricing and deployment can be configuration-dependent and may be perceived as expensive in some configurations |

Narrative analysis

Areas where DisplayNote’s capabilities are commonly cited as aligned with customer needs
- Education-oriented workflows (teacher moderation, browser-based student joining) and mixed-device support.
- Room experience standardization on Windows meeting room PCs via Launcher.
- OEM embedding: vendor announcements indicate partnerships with display manufacturers for embedded sharing capabilities.
Areas where competitors are commonly cited as having advantages
- Barco ClickShare: appliance-first workflow with a button/dongle UX that some enterprises prefer for low-training requirements and an established AV channel presence.
- Mersive Solstice: recognition in AV communities for multi-participant collaboration capabilities and cloud management.
- Crestron AirMedia: advantage for estates standardized on Crestron control systems that require tight native integration.
Pricing comparison (high level)
- DisplayNote: pricing is largely quote-based; buyers should expect negotiation and bundling depending on deployment scale and chosen products.
- Barco: channel/list pricing provides public reference ranges for various models in some reseller materials.
- Crestron: pricing is often dealer-quoted and can be found in promotional or dealer materials.
- Mersive: pricing is package- and configuration-based and may require a quote for current, specific figures.
Market share and adoption trends
- Authoritative market share datasets for wireless presentation systems were not accessed in this research run. Adoption observations are inferred from partner announcements, OEM embeddings, and channel pricing documents.

01Competitive Landscape

Aspect	DisplayNote	Barco ClickShare	Mersive Solstice
Starting Price	Not publicly listed (trial-based; license key required)	Hardware list pricing commonly referenced in reseller/channel sources (varies by model)	Pricing is configuration-based; references show hardware pods and packages with varying published list prices
Typical Use Case	Software-based standardization of rooms and classrooms; OEM embedding; Windows room PCs; mixed-device sharing	Enterprises preferring an appliance-plus-button user workflow and established AV channel support	Collaboration-focused spaces needing multi-user sharing and AV-oriented features
Typical Strength	Software layer with central management and OEM embedding strategy; browser-based joining for Chromebooks	Perception of simple button-based UX in many enterprise deployments; visible list pricing/channel presence for budgeting	Established reputation among AV professionals for multi-user collaboration and cloud management
Typical Weakness	Limited public price transparency; mobile app reviews indicate potential mobile UX issues; public security certification evidence limited	Hardware cost and logistics associated with physical buttons/dongles	Pricing and deployment can be configuration-dependent and may be perceived as expensive in some configurations

Narrative analysis

Areas where DisplayNote’s capabilities are commonly cited as aligned with customer needs
- Education-oriented workflows (teacher moderation, browser-based student joining) and mixed-device support.
- Room experience standardization on Windows meeting room PCs via Launcher.
- OEM embedding: vendor announcements indicate partnerships with display manufacturers for embedded sharing capabilities.
Areas where competitors are commonly cited as having advantages
- Barco ClickShare: appliance-first workflow with a button/dongle UX that some enterprises prefer for low-training requirements and an established AV channel presence.
- Mersive Solstice: recognition in AV communities for multi-participant collaboration capabilities and cloud management.
- Crestron AirMedia: advantage for estates standardized on Crestron control systems that require tight native integration.
Pricing comparison (high level)
- DisplayNote: pricing is largely quote-based; buyers should expect negotiation and bundling depending on deployment scale and chosen products.
- Barco: channel/list pricing provides public reference ranges for various models in some reseller materials.
- Crestron: pricing is often dealer-quoted and can be found in promotional or dealer materials.
- Mersive: pricing is package- and configuration-based and may require a quote for current, specific figures.
Market share and adoption trends
- Authoritative market share datasets for wireless presentation systems were not accessed in this research run. Adoption observations are inferred from partner announcements, OEM embeddings, and channel pricing documents.

DisplayNote

01Competitive Landscape

Narrative analysis

02Market Map

01Competitive Landscape

Narrative analysis

02Market Map