For older displays, overscan options can be super handy to push the signage content further onto the screen to lower the risk of it being cut-off.
When setting up your display, you can use the "?os=" call in the URL to apply an slight overscan onto the displayed page. This is on a per-device basis. Overscan options support door signage, what's on today signage and what's on carousel. It does not support the media carousel.
The overscan options are as follows, and only apply to What's On Today and Door Signage.
| ?os=5 | adds 0.5rem of additional padding |
| ?os=10 | adds 1rem of additional padding |
| ?os=20 | adds 2rem of additional padding |
| ?os=30 | adds 3rem of additional padding |
OS-X
To specifically control overscan on the x-axis, you can append ?os-x=<X> to your URL. This controls padding on the left & right of the screen.
| ?os-x=5 | adds 0.5rem of additional padding left/right |
| ?os-x=10 | adds 1rem of additional padding left/right |
| ?os-x=20 | adds 2rem of additional padding left/right |
| ?os-x=30 | adds 3rem of additional padding left/right |
OS-X
To specifically control overscan on the x-axis, you can append ?os-x=<X> to your URL. This controls padding on the left & right of the screen.
| ?os-x=5 | adds 0.5rem of additional padding left/right |
| ?os-x=10 | adds 1rem of additional padding left/right |
| ?os-x=20 | adds 2rem of additional padding left/right |
| ?os-x=30 | adds 3rem of additional padding left/right |
OS-X
To specifically control overscan on the x-axis, you can append ?os-x=<X> to your URL. This controls padding on the left & right of the screen.
| ?os-x=5 | adds 0.5rem of additional padding left/right |
| ?os-x=10 | adds 1rem of additional padding left/right |
| ?os-x=20 | adds 2rem of additional padding left/right |
| ?os-x=30 | adds 3rem of additional padding left/right |
OS-X
To specifically control overscan on the x-axis, you can append ?os-x=<X> to your URL. This controls padding on the left & right of the screen.
| ?os-x=5 | adds 0.5rem of additional padding left/right |
| ?os-x=10 | adds 1rem of additional padding left/right |
| ?os-x=20 | adds 2rem of additional padding left/right |
| ?os-x=30 | adds 3rem of additional padding left/right |
OS-Y
To specifically control overscan on the y-axis, you can append ?os-y=<Y> to your URL. This controls padding on the top & bottom of the screen.
| ?os-y=5 | adds 0.5rem of additional padding top/bottom |
| ?os-y=10 | adds 1rem of additional padding top/bottom |
| ?os-y=20 | adds 2rem of additional padding top/bottom |
| ?os-y=30 | adds 3rem of additional padding top/bottom |
OS-X and OS-Y wil always stack with eachother, meaning you can use a conjunction of the two to get the display correct for your screen.