Face Mask Recycling Digital Signage is a type of digital signage that uses facial mask recycling technology to encourage the use of face masks and promote hygiene practices. It is designed to be installed outdoors or indoors to display ads, promotions, and other information to passersby.

Product Use Scenarios:

Public Health: Face Mask Recycling Digital Signage can be installed in public places, such as streets, squares, and public transportation terminals, to promote the use of face masks and remind people to wash their hands frequently. It is an effective way to reduce the spread of COVID-19 and other diseases.

Hygiene Management: Face Mask Recycling Digital Signage can be used by hygiene management companies to promote hygiene practices and remind people to use face masks. It is a convenient way to provide information and engage with customers in a high-traffic area.

Business Operators: Face Mask Recycling Digital Signage can be used by businesses to promote the use of face masks and encourage customers to wear them. It is a cost-effective way to increase sales and promote products and services.

Real-Life Use Scenarios:

At a public transportation terminal, Face Mask Recycling Digital Signage is installed outdoors to promote the use of face masks and remind people to wash their hands frequently. It helps to reduce the spread of COVID-19 and other diseases in a highly trafficked area.

In a shopping mall, Face Mask Recycling Digital Signage is installed indoors to promote the use of face masks and remind people to wash their hands frequently. It is a convenient way to provide information and engage with customers in a high-traffic area.

In a hospital, Face Mask Recycling Digital Signage is installed outdoors to promote the use of face masks and remind patients and visitors to wear them. It is an effective way to reduce the spread of diseases and promote hygiene practices.

Main Features

Excellent design with apple shape, aluminum edging；

Dual panels: 32”  and  8” brand new original panel;

Customized against COVID19 to avoid cross infection;

Built in sensitive temperature measure sensor;

Built in Face recognition camera;

Built in auto spray sanitizer for hand wash;

Built in Tissue box available;

Built in face mask recycle bin to reduce pollution; 

Built in sensitive 10 points capacitive touch (32” size screen);

Android OS, support to customize Windows OS;

Color available: Blue and white, can customize;

 Support Ethernet, WIFI network, and can customize 3/4G function;

Support to work together with HD-DS signage software, can central manage temperature data;

Industrial level design, support 24/7 working;

CE&RoHS certified.

Preventing the Spread of Infectious Diseases

Decrease your risk of infecting yourself or others:

• Wash your hands often. This is especially important before and after preparing food, before eating and after using the toilet.

• Get vaccinated. Immunization can drastically reduce your chances of contracting many diseases. Keep your recommended vaccinations up-to-date.

• Use antibiotics sensibly. Take antibiotics only when prescribed. Unless otherwise directed, or unless you are allergic to them, take all prescribed doses of your antibiotic, even if you begin to feel better before you have completed the medication.

• Stay at home if you have signs and symptoms of an infection. Don't go to work or class if you're vomiting, have diarrhea or are running a fever.

• Be smart about food preparation. Keep counters and other kitchen surfaces clean when preparing meals. In addition, promptly refrigerate leftovers. Don't let cooked foods remain at room temperature for an extended period of time.

• Disinfect the 'hot zones' in your residence. These include the kitchen and bathroom — two rooms that can have a high concentration of bacteria and other infectious agents.

• Practice safer sex. Use condoms. Get tested for sexually transmitted diseases (STDs), and have your partner get tested— or, abstain altogether.

• Don't share personal items. Use your own toothbrush, comb or razor blade. Avoid sharing drinking glasses or dining utensils.

• Travel wisely. Don't fly when you're ill. With so many people confined to such a small area, you may infect other passengers in the plane. And your trip won't be comfortable, either. Depending on where your travels take you, talk to your doctor about any special immunizations you may need.

With a little common sense and the proper precautions, you can avoid infectious diseases and avoid spreading them.