Banana Digital Signage
BANANA DIGITAL SIGNAGE
A RASPBERRY DIGITAL SIGNAGE PORT FOR THE BANANA PI BOARDS
Banana Digital Signage is an operating system designed for digital signage installations on the Banana Pi: it displays a full-screen browser view restricted to a specified resource. It shows web resources from Internet, local network or local folders.
[IN EARLY DEVELOPMENT, if interested please ask me]
Orange Digital Signage
ORANGE DIGITAL SIGNAGE
A RASPBERRY DIGITAL SIGNAGE PORT FOR THE ORANGE PI 3 LTS BOARD
Orange Digital Signage is an operating system designed for digital signage installations on the Orange Pi 3 LTS: it displays a full-screen browser view restricted to a specified resource. It shows web resources from Internet, local network or local folders (so you can use the Pi itself as the source webserver – a WordPress plugin is available for the purpose).
Orange Digital Signage comes with the latest Chromium builds (featuring HTML5 capabilities), so you can display more attractive resources, more easily. For example, you can display your own advertising site, electronic signs, booking site, queue or timetable management web application or create superb web presentations with Google Slides (Powerpoint compatible) or similar software.
A couple of other nice ideas
The following is an example built using Orange Digital Signage, the WordPress plugin and foyer (which work both on the Raspberry Pi and Orange Pi based systems).
The following is an example built using Orange Digital Signage and DAKboard, a customizable display for photos, calendar, news, weather and so much more.
By the way, in order to test the Orange Pi’s capabilities for HTML5 3D rendering, you can use this, https://webglsamples.org/aquarium/aquarium.html, as a signage URL.
Multi-display
A REST JSON API is available, so any device running Orange Digital Signage can be consumed via its API interface. The REST API allows you to command all your displays from a centralized management interface or scripts of your own (not provided here).
Download and write instructions
You can write Orange Digital Signage with Balena Etcher to a micro-SD card of 8GB minimum – exactly as any other operating system for the Orange Pi.
Documentation
For the documentation refer to the Raspberry Digital Signage one, the behavior is exactly the same.
Release build
This “release” build of Orange Digital Signage is limited is some functionality: please have a look at the donation page for the full access to the unrestricted versions of all of Binary Emotions’ operating systems.
Orange Slideshow
ORANGE SLIDESHOW
A RASPBERRY SLIDESHOW PORT FOR THE ORANGE PI 3 LTS BOARD
Orange Slideshow is focused on quick-to-set-up image and video slideshows for the Orange Pi 3 LTS micro computer lineup.
It plays all media contained in a USB key, fetched from a network share, from a Web server or FTP server, from a folder of your Dropbox or Google Drive account, WebDav sources (ownCloud/NextCloud), Instagram, and loaded via scp as well.
You can write Orange Slideshow with Balena Etcher to a micro-SD card of 8GB minimum – exactly as any other operating system for the Orange Pi. Do not write to a USB key.
Some default images and videos (taken from the Web and YouTube) are included within the system for a quick functioning example: plug in the Ethernet cable (DHCP) for a full experience.
For the documentation refer to the Raspberry Slideshow‘s, the behavior is exactly the same (except for the MOST ASKED QUESTIONS).
This “release” build of Orange Slideshow is limited is some functionality: please have a look at the donation page for the full access to the unrestricted versions of all of Binary Emotions’ operating systems.

Raspberry Digital Signage 19.0 has been released
Raspberry Digital Signage 19.0 released
Raspberry Digital Signage is an operating system designed for digital signage installations on the Raspberry Pi: it displays a full-screen browser view restricted to a specified resource. It shows web resources from Internet, local network or local folders (so you can use the Pi itself as the source webserver).
Raspberry Digital Signage comes with the latest Chromium builds (featuring HTML5 capabilities), so you can display more attractive resources, more easily.
Changelog for v.19.0: the underlying base system has been updated to the latest Raspberry Pi OS Lite, v.11, Bullseye with Chromium 113.
Enjoy! 🙂
Raspberry Digital Signage for Ubuntu 22 LTS on x64 boards
RASPBERRY DIGITAL SIGNAGE PORT FOR UBUNTU 22 LTS on x64 boards
About | Download | Donation | Docs | FAQ | Changelog | Plugins | Ubuntu | Orange Pi 3 LTS | Banana Pi
Raspberry Digital Signage can also run on Intel/AMD x64 PCs and boards which can load Ubuntu Linux: an Ubuntu Server 22.04 x64 port is available for all donors. For the documentation, please see the Raspberry Digital Signage one.
A standard .deb package is provided for an easy installation.
A Magic Mirror for Raspberry Pi (MagicMirror²)
A Magic Mirror for Raspberry Pi
MagicMirror² is an open source modular smart mirror platform. With a growing list of installable modules, the MagicMirror² allows you to convert your hallway or bathroom mirror into your personal assistant. MagicMirror² is the winner in the official Raspberry Pi magazine’s 50th issue celebration feature voted by the Raspberry Pi community.
This plugin installs in a few steps the MagicMirror² project on top of Raspberry Digital Signage. Code is built by the creator of the original MagicMirror with the incredible help of a growing community of contributors.
Quite cool actually.
See the plugin page for more.

Raspberry Digital Signage 18 released
Raspberry Digital Signage 18.0 released
Raspberry Digital Signage is an operating system designed for digital signage installations on the Raspberry Pi: it displays a full-screen browser view restricted to a specified resource. It shows web resources from Internet, local network or local folders (so you can use the Pi itself as the source webserver).
Raspberry Digital Signage comes with the latest Chromium builds (featuring HTML5 capabilities), so you can display more attractive resources, more easily.
Changelog for v.18.0 follows:
- Chromium settings persistence logic more intuitive;
- underlying base system has been updated to the latest Raspberry Pi OS Lite, v.11, Bullseye. Chromium 98 and rpi-chromium-mods 20220111 packages are amongst the others.
Download here.

Raspberry Slideshow 15.0 has been released
Raspberry Slideshow is an operating system for the Raspberry Pi microcomputer lineup used for digital signage when you need images’ or videos’ slideshows.
It plays all media contained in a USB key, fetched from a network share, from a webserver, from a folder of your Dropbox account and loaded via scp as well.
The operating system can refresh the media list in order to slide images and videos according to any remote change (addition or deletion of a media file). An optional photos’ rotation based on embedded EXIF informations is available.
Version 15.0 changelog (maintenance release)
- Dropbox feature restored (it was broken since Dropbox changed their API – again);
- system has been updated to the latest Raspberry Pi OS Lite (formerly known as Raspbian Lite).
You can download the operating system and have a look at its manual in the download page.

Raspberry Digital Signage 17.0 released
Raspberry Digital Signage 17.0 released
Raspberry Digital Signage is an operating system designed for digital signage installations on the Raspberry Pi: it displays a full-screen browser view restricted to a specified resource. It shows web resources from Internet, local network or local folders (so you can use the Pi itself as the source webserver).
Raspberry Digital Signage comes with the latest Chromium builds (featuring HTML5 capabilities), so you can display more attractive resources, more easily.
Changelog for v.17.0 follows:
- Chromium settings persistence logic changed: browser is kept back to default settings or last-persisted settings only when user asks for and not upon every reboot (maybe a more balanced behavior in regard to security vs. user experience);
- settable DPI feature returns to work (the feature has been removed in the latest builds for some issues of the underlying OS);
- a new, better, virtual keyboard extension has been installed by default (just remove it if unneeded);
- lowercase URLs issue fixed;
- system has been updated to the latest Raspberry Pi OS Lite – this contains important security fixes. Chromium 92 and rpi-chromium-mods 20210212 packages are amongst the others.
In memory of my father Giovanni.
Download here.