Avocor makes commercial displays across more than a dozen series. For classrooms, you'll want the S, A, or E50 Series, and for meeting rooms, the G or H Series. The E92 and L Series are ultra-wide, while the K, B, and X Series cover non-touch screens and signage. Avocor doesn't publish prices, though, so you'll need a quote for every model.
Avocor sells everything from a 27-inch desktop collaboration display to 162-inch direct-view LED displays. And most of its series share the same 4K resolution. So what sets them apart? It's mostly the job each display was built for. You can see it in the touch technology, the camera, and how many hours a day the screen's rated to run.
That's why it's easy to pick the wrong one. You might pay for a premium touch panel that only ever shows lunch menus. Or you might buy a meeting-room board that isn't rated for all-day signage. So which series fits your rooms, and when does a display built just for signage make more sense?
We’ll answer that question in a second. But first…
Rise Vision has been helping organizations communicate, teach, and collaborate since 1992. Today, more than 12,300 organizations across 100+ countries use our platform for digital signage, screen sharing, and emergency alerts.

Rise Vision and Avocor are both owned by AUO, and we pre-install our software on several Avocor display series. That means we deploy and support these displays across schools, offices, and manufacturing floors frequently. This review is based on that firsthand experience.
Avocor is a display company based in Oregon. It designs, develops, and manufactures interactive displays for collaboration spaces, from huddle rooms to classrooms and conference rooms.

These days, the lineup also includes ultra-wide boards, non-touch commercial displays, and direct-view LED walls. Avocor also partners with Google, Microsoft, Zoom, Logitech, Jabra, and Lenovo. That's why some models are built around one video meeting platform, like the L Series for Microsoft Teams and the Board 65 for Google Meet.
Generally, these displays feature:
|
Series |
Type |
Sizes |
Touch |
Best For |
|
A Series |
Interactive |
65", 75", 86" |
IR touch |
Hybrid classrooms |
|
B Series |
Non-touch signage |
43" to 86" |
None |
Always-on signage |
|
E50 Series |
Interactive |
55", 65", 75", 86" |
Up to 40-point IR |
Equipping many rooms affordably |
|
E92 Series |
Ultra-wide interactive |
92" |
Up to 50 points on Windows |
Replacing dual screens |
|
G Series |
Interactive |
65", 75", 85" |
20-point InGlass |
Premium boardrooms |
|
Google Meet Series One |
Interactive |
65" (Board 65), 27" (Desk 27) |
InGlass on Board 65 |
Google Meet rooms |
|
H Series |
Interactive |
65", 75", 86" |
Up to 40-point PCAP |
Rooms with a video bar |
|
K Series |
Non-touch |
55" to 98" |
None |
Presentations and signage |
|
L Series |
Ultra-wide |
105" |
40-point PCAP or non-touch |
Microsoft Teams Front Row |
|
S Series |
Interactive |
65", 75", 86" |
Up to 40 points |
Budget classrooms on Google |
|
W Series |
Interactive |
55" |
Touch |
Small focus rooms |
|
X Series and X Series COB |
Direct-view LED |
135" and 162" (X Series) |
None |
Lobbies and auditoriums |
The S Series is Avocor's entry point for schools. It's Google EDLA certified, which means teachers get the Google Play Store and apps like Google Classroom right on the board. But keep in mind that its panel runs at 350 nits, so it's a bit dimmer than the E50's 400. Its Class, Share, and DMS apps need a separate software license, too.
The A Series is the step up. It adds a detachable 4K camera for recording lessons, plus NFC sign-in so teachers can log in with a tap. It also turns a teacher's handwriting into typed text, and the panel's rated for 18 hours a day.

If you're equipping a whole campus, the E50 Series is the one to look at. It comes in four sizes starting at 55", with front guest ports for plugging in a laptop. It also ships with DisplayNote Montage, Lucidspark, and Rise Vision software preloaded.
The K Series runs from 55" to 98", with a QLED panel, 450 nits, and HDR local dimming. Avocor built it for lecture halls, lobbies, and meeting rooms where nobody needs to touch the screen. And it supports DisplayNote Montage and Rise Vision, too.

The B Series is Avocor's dedicated signage line, and it's rated for 24/7 use. It reaches 700 nits for bright spaces and mounts in portrait or landscape from 43" to 86". Its embedded Android 14 SoC supports CMS applications directly, while the display can also be paired with an external media player.
The G Series is Avocor's premium boardroom panel. Its InGlass touch handles 20 touch points and four styluses at once, and it ignores a palm resting on the glass. You'll also get four beam-forming microphones, plus a presence sensor that wakes the screen when someone walks in. It's bright, too, at 500 nits with a 5000:1 contrast ratio.

The H Series pairs with a video bar. It has a 3mm bezel and a 100W USB-C port, so you can connect and charge a laptop over a single cable. It works with Lenovo ThinkSmart, and there's a monitor-only mode for rooms where the video bar runs the meeting.

For small rooms, there's the W Series, a single 55" all-in-one with a built-in camera and microphones. CollabTouch is a modular kit that pairs an Avocor display from 55" to 105" with a Logitech or Jabra video system. And you can upgrade its parts later without replacing the whole room.

Avocor built these two with Google for Google Meet rooms. The Board 65 is a 65" InGlass touchscreen with a 12MP 4K camera and Google's TrueVoice audio built in. And the Desk 27 is a compact version for a single desk or a small room.
Both of these use a 21:9 shape, so you can put two documents side by side at full height. The E92 is a 92" touchscreen at 5120 x 2160, and it supports up to 50 touch points on Windows.

The L Series is a 105" display that comes in a touch or non-touch version. Avocor designed it around the Microsoft Teams Front Row layout.
Direct-view LED walls skip the LCD panel and build the picture from LED tiles, so there aren't any seams or bezels. The X Series comes in 132" (21:9) and 138" (16:9) at 1080p. The newer X Series COB uses chip-on-board LEDs for extra durability, and it's got the audio and an Android computer built in.
There's no public pricing for any Avocor series, so you'll need a quote for every order. Avocor does call the S Series "incredibly affordable," though, and it's clear the G Series is the premium tier. If you're budgeting for a full rollout, our breakdown of how much digital signage costs covers the wider costs.
The K Series is the display behind our Rise Vision Displays. They combine a media player and display into a powerful, all-in-one solution that's optimized for Rise Vision software. So you can run digital signage, screen sharing, and emergency alerts on a K Series panel without a separate media player.
The B Series is rated for 24/7 operation, so it can run a lobby or cafeteria screen all day and all night. It also reaches 700 nits, which keeps content readable in bright spaces with lots of windows. And because it mounts in portrait or landscape from 43" to 86", you can fit it to a tall hallway poster or a wide menu board.
Some products like the E50 and H Series touch panels both come with Rise Vision's digital signage software. On the H Series, that lets the display act as a communication hub when it's idle. So the board a teacher uses during class can show announcements and events once the lesson ends.
The B Series has a slim 70mm profile, about 2.8 inches, and its design meets Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) compliance standards. That matters in corridors, because the 2010 ADA Standards cap how far wall-mounted objects can stick out. Anything with its leading edge between 27 and 80 inches off the floor can protrude 4 inches at most. Just remember that your wall mount adds depth, too, so check the total before you install.
Rise Vision Displays are commercial-grade, all-in-one displays that combine a media player and display into one powerful solution. They come in sizes from 55" to 98", deliver stunning 4K visuals, and they're optimized to run Rise Vision software.

We work with Avocor, and you'll find our software preloaded on several of its series, like the E50, H, and K. Our own Rise Vision Displays take that a step further. They're set up for one purpose, running Rise Vision's digital signage, screen sharing, and emergency alerts. So if a screen's main job is keeping people informed and safe, this is the display we'd point you to.
Getting started takes three steps:
Our Rise Vision Displays handle demanding schedules full of animated templates, live data, and 4K video, and they don't need a media player. That's one less box behind the screen to buy, update, and troubleshoot.
They're safer on your network, too. Each display is a single-purpose device that only runs Rise Vision software, which reduces the risk of unauthorized network access. There aren't any open ports, the disk is fully encrypted, and there are no front buttons for passersby to press.
But the display is only half the story, because the software is what your team uses every day. Rise Vision is the all-in-one platform for digital signage, screen sharing, and emergency alerts, and our Rise Vision Displays run all three:
And you can manage one display or thousands across your school district with user roles, single sign-on (SSO), and account hierarchies. It's all backed by our SOC 2 Type 2 Attestation.
You power on the display, connect it to the internet, and link it to your Rise Vision account. That's the whole setup.
York School District One in South Carolina used Rise Vision Displays to replace old 32-inch TVs that ran slideshows off thumb drives. Tim Cooper, their Instructional Technology Support Specialist, said, "Some installs took as little as 15 minutes." And the hardware held up afterward, too. Across 35 of our media players and nine Rise Vision Displays, Tim reported only two hardware issues, and both got fixed quickly.
If you need help, our team responds within one business hour by phone, email, or remote desktop, backed by a 99% satisfaction rating. We also include free training and guided onboarding, so your staff can start updating screens right away.
You can choose the ownership model that works best for you:
Each display also needs a Rise Vision license, and our K-12 pricing starts at $11 per display per month on Basic. Advanced is $138 per display per year and adds emergency alerts, while Enterprise adds screen sharing. And if Rise Vision isn't the right fit, our 30-day money-back guarantee has you covered.
Avocor covers more ground than most commercial display brands. The K Series, which we sell as Rise Vision Displays, gives you all-in-one signage. The B Series handles bright environments up to 86 inches. The S, A, and E50 Series bring interactive touch to classrooms. The G and H Series are built for meeting rooms. And the X Series scales to 162 inches for auditoriums.
The trade-offs depend on which series you pick. The K Series is non-touch and less bright than the B Series. Interactive models get expensive across many rooms. And the B Series, Avocor's best signage panel, doesn't include a built-in media player.
But what if your screens mostly show announcements, run emergency alerts, and take a teacher's screen share? That's the job our Rise Vision Displays are set up for, and they do all three without any extra hardware. Get a Free Demo to see one running your own content.
We make it easy or your money back. 30 days risk-free.
We reviewed five digital signage players that can handle different industrial environments, from standard break rooms and production floors to areas exposed to extreme temperatures.
Read More
If you’re looking for an alternative to Microsoft’s discontinued Wireless Display Adapter, this guide covers five options in detail. Here’s a quick overview of the top three:
Read More
Yodeck is the cheapest way to run a few screens. ScreenCloud is the polished corporate pick. Rise Vision combines digital signage, screen sharing, and emergency alerts in one platform, and it's the[…]
Read MoreEvery week, we send template recommendations that will make you look great and improve your audience experience. And the best part, they save up to 16 hours of content creation time every week!
12,300+ Organizations Trust Rise Vision, You Can Too
You deserve the #1 all-in-one platform for digital signage, screen sharing, and emergency alerts.