Leasing Packages

If you already have a screen, you can always use a separate player, even if you have an older screen

If a screen goes wrong, you won’t have to buy a new player right away. Also, if a player fails, you won’t need to buy a new screen right away.

Separate players come in different variations for specific purposes while a System on Chip (SOC) screen often have limited options.

SOC screens don’t always integrate well with other hardware such as a webcam or a ticketing system / queue detector. Screens manufacturers prefer a closed system in which they can take care of everything but that often doesn’t integrate well with other systems.

A separate player and a separate screen are not much more expensive than a screen with a built-in media player.

In a wireless network a separate player usually responds better than an inbuilt player.

Remote management is just as easy to do via a player (on and off, firmware etc.), you don’t need to have a built-in player and screen.

If the screen isn’t working, it’s quicker to figure out whether the problem is with the player or the screen itself, if they are separate.

Working capital is not tied up in depreciating assets.

VAT on the cost of the equipment is not paid up front by you either.

After you paid your istallments, the hardware can be yours for only 3% of the hardware price.

Lease costs are an allowable expense against Corporation Tax.

Cash and credit lines are reserved for other uses.

Payments are fixed which means you can budget effectively.

The cost of acquiring the asset can be spread to coincide with the cost you save using paperless communication.