Show games, announcements
and ads on venue screens.

The display software puts the selected games and messages on a screen for people in the venue to watch. A Bingo-Opoly screen can show a player selecting numbers. A BOB screen presents the host, called numbers and game information. Image or video ads can run during available advertising time.

The screen’s role is different from the player’s phone or a staff sales station. Plan where the audience will see it, which content should appear, whether the selected presentation needs audio and how it will fit the room’s existing screens.

Choose the content that serves the location. A Bingo-Opoly program can have its own screen presentation and sponsor settings. BOB can have its own game and sponsorship choices. An advertising program can use eligible full-screen time when gameplay is inactive.

Bingo-Opoly^®

Share eligible chance activity so the room can follow the player’s opportunity and members can watch activity involving their properties. The screen supports the selected board and program; it does not replace the rules that determine qualification, prizes, ownership or rent.

BOB Live Bingo

Present the virtual host, official calls, callboard, pattern and prize information, and verified winner presentation. The schedule and supported host package determine the event shown at the location.

Advertising and announcements

Use available full-screen time for sponsor or venue creative, with banner and side-panel placements in supported game layouts. Bingo-Opoly and BOB have separate sponsorship settings, so their selected placements can differ at the same location.

When Bingo-Opoly and BOB are both enabled, the display coordinates their presentation. BOB’s active event takes priority on the shared screen; Bingo-Opoly spectator presentation is suppressed during that event. Advertising follows the available placement and game-specific settings.

That coordination makes a shared screen useful without making the same mix necessary at every location. Discuss the events you run, the messages you want to show and the available screen time, then demonstrate the corresponding content sequence.

The setup includes the screen, compatible playback equipment, a network connection and the services enabled for that location. Screen size, mounting position and any audio requirement should follow the room and selected presentation.

Operator tools group kiosks by location and show recent contact, warnings and diagnostics. This helps staff identify a display that needs attention. The status tools show whether the display has contacted the service recently and which content was recorded as delivered. Staff should also check that the screen and speakers are working at the venue.

For a network of locations, choose the content and advertising allocation appropriate to each venue. A demonstration should include normal content rotation, an event transition, the configured advertising placements and the operator’s view of screen status.