The player on your screens, built to survive outages
When MIA Player starts it shows a 6-character pairing code. Enter the code in the panel and the program goes to that screen; the rest happens by itself.
- Android TVs and boxes
- Samsung SSSP / Tizen
- Smart TVs from 2018
What happens on the screen
Takes its time from the server
TV clocks and time zones are often wrong, so programs follow the server clock.
Applies schedules itself
Scene and item rules, frequency and daily limits run in the player, so the right content plays on time even without the server.
Keeps playing through outages
The last program stays in memory; on Android and Tizen videos are stored on the device. No connection warning appears while content plays.
Confirms commands
Every command and deployment is acknowledged by the screen and shown as successful, pending or failed.
Play logs
It reports what it played; the signage report is built from these logs.
Updates itself
The Android app fetches updates from your own server; the browser player refreshes with the “Update software” command.
How it runs on each device
Setup steps and limits for every platform are on its own page.
Android TV and boxes
The MIA Player APK starts on boot on Android TV, Google TV, Android boxes and tablets, stores media on the device and updates from your own server.
Explore +: Android TV and boxesSamsung SSSP/Tizen signage screens
On Samsung signage screens, the signed MIA Player package is installed with URL Launcher and keeps media on the screen itself. No extra device needed.
Explore +: Samsung SSSP/Tizen signage screensSamsung and LG Smart TV browser
On Samsung and LG TVs from 2018 onwards, MIA Player opens in the browser with no app to install. A build for older browser engines loads automatically.
Explore +: Samsung and LG Smart TV browserWindows and Linux PC / kiosk
On mini PCs and kiosk computers, MIA Player runs in a browser in kiosk mode. The Windows desktop app also has its own full screen player window.
Explore +: Windows and Linux PC / kioskRaspberry Pi
MIA Player runs on Raspberry Pi with Chromium in kiosk mode. A practical choice for a small, quiet, low-power player that fits behind the screen.
Explore +: Raspberry PiServer options
Install MIA on a Linux server with Docker and Caddy, or with the Windows desktop app. One server runs about 100 screens.
Explore +: Server optionsAre your screens compatible?
Send us the models and numbers and we will check together.