From a new device to a playing screen in three steps
No cables, no USB debugging, no technician visit. A screen goes from unboxed to broadcasting your content in about the time it takes to fill out a registration form.
Setting up a NoroCMS screen means installing the player app, reading the 6-character code it shows on screen, typing that code into the dashboard when registering the device, and publishing a playlist. The device provisions itself automatically once the code is entered, with no cables or manual configuration on the screen itself.
Install the player app
Install the NoroCMS player on any supported Android display: a tablet, an Android TV box, a signage panel, or an LED wall controller. On first launch, before it has any credentials, it shows a short pairing code on screen instead of a blank screen.
PU6 9K2Register the device with that code
In the dashboard, go to Devices and register a new device. Type in the code shown on the screen. The device picks this up on its next check-in, usually within a few minutes, and provisions itself automatically: no adb, no manual configuration file, no physical connection to a computer required.
Upload content and publish a playlist
Upload a video or image to the media library, add it to a playlist, and attach a schedule targeting the new device or its group. The screen downloads and verifies the content, then starts playing automatically.
What happens after the screen goes live
Once a screen is provisioned, it checks in on a regular cadence for new content instructions and remote commands, uploads its play history, and reports its health status. You do not need to do anything further for routine operation: content changes reach it automatically through instant content push, and if it ever loses its internet connection, it keeps playing its last verified content thanks to offline-first playback.
If you ever need to decommission a screen
Retiring a device from the dashboard stops it from receiving new content and frees up its seat on your plan, without deleting its play-log history, which is preserved for reporting.