An interactive flat panel replaces the whiteboard, the projector and the classroom computer: teachers write over their lessons, students share their screens, and Google apps run on the panel itself. Prices differ widely between models, and the cheapest panels often come without Google certification, a real warranty or spare parts. Here is what to check before buying — with prices checked in October 2026.
Google apps: check EDLA for the exact model
Google services — the Play Store, Drive, Meet and Google's apps for education — run as native apps on a panel's Android only if that Android is certified under Google's Enterprise Devices Licensing Agreement (EDLA), whether it is built into the panel or in a plug-in OPS module. Display makers such as ViewSonic and Boxlight describe their EDLA panels as coming with Google Play and automatic Android security updates. Without EDLA there is no licensed Play Store on the panel: Google tools open in the browser, on a plug-in Windows or ChromeOS OPS computer, or by casting from a laptop.
The certification belongs to a specific model, not to a brand: the same maker may sell certified and uncertified panels. Ask for the exact model number and look up its series code (for example TR3DQ-B, WAF or Core) in Google's list of certified devices. If you want a version under your own logo, get the factory's written confirmation that it will stay certified. For small batches, a certified model under the maker's brand is usually the practical choice.
Size: 65, 75 or 86 inches
The display area of a 65-inch panel is about 143 × 80 cm, of a 75-inch panel 165 × 93 cm and of an 86-inch panel 190 × 107 cm. A 65-inch panel suits meeting rooms and small groups, 75 inches suits a typical classroom, and 86 inches a large room. Choose by the back row: text written on the panel must stay readable from the farthest seat.
Check the wall, too: without a stand, the LG CreateBoard TR3DQ weighs 34.75, 43.85 and 54.1 kg at 65, 75 and 86 inches, and the Samsung WAF 36.2, 49.2 and 62.5 kg. If the wall cannot take the load, order a mobile stand.
Touch, glass and writing
Most classroom panels use an infrared touch frame that recognises 20 to 50 touch points, depending on the model (some go up to 64), so several students can write at once. Try writing on the panel before you buy: most spec sheets give only the touch response time, which is not the same as the writing latency. Check for anti-glare tempered glass and the pens included.
4K resolution and a brightness of about 350–500 cd/m² are standard now. In a room with large windows, place the panel away from direct sunlight rather than paying for a brighter model.
Android inside, and an OPS slot for Windows
The built-in Android computer runs the whiteboard, screen sharing and Google apps. The current EDLA models we checked come with 8 GB of RAM or more and 64–256 GB of storage.
If teachers need Windows software — a school management system or specific exam tools, for example — choose a panel with an OPS slot: a plug-in computer module, usually with Windows, that slides into the panel with no extra cables.
Connections that save time in class
Check for a front USB‑C port that carries video, touch and power over one cable (65 W charges most laptops), wireless screen sharing from phones and laptops, Wi‑Fi 6, at least two HDMI inputs and an HDMI output for a second screen or a projector.
What it costs
Retail prices of 75-inch Android panels with Google EDLA, including tax, in October 2026: in Peru, the LG CreateBoard 75TR3DQ-B costs S/ 4,741.30–6,177.30 depending on the store (LoginStore, Smart Business, CYC Computer); in Colombia, the OneScreen Core 75 costs COP 9,629,475 (JFM Technology); in Mexico, the Samsung WA75F costs MXN 41,957.92 (E Tech México).
Budget beyond the panel: a wall bracket or mobile stand, installation, an OPS module if you need Windows, cables and teacher training.
Certificates and import
Panels have Wi‑Fi and Bluetooth, so they must meet radio rules: in Chile a SUBTEL QR label backed by an accredited laboratory's test report, MTC homologation in Peru, CRT homologation in Mexico, conformity through SABER in Saudi Arabia and TDRA type approval in the UAE; in Colombia CRC homologation applies only to devices with a cellular modem. In Mexico, NOM certificates are checked at customs for listed tariff fractions.
The tariff code decides the duty: a panel with a built-in computer may be classified as a monitor (heading 8528) or as a computer (heading 8471), and the rates differ — in Saudi Arabia and the UAE, for example, computers and computer monitors are duty-free while other displays pay 5%. Confirm the code with your customs broker before ordering; details are in our import guides by country — links at the end of this article.
Warranty and spare parts
Ask who repairs the panel in your country and how long the warranty runs, and get it in writing: the terms depend on the country and the seller. OneScreen, for example, gives a three-year standard warranty in the United States and Canada, while JFM Technology in Colombia lists a one-year factory warranty on the Core 75. Before a large order, agree on spare parts — the main board, the touch frame and the power supply — and on who pays to ship them.
How we help
We match the panel to your rooms and software, check the EDLA certification of the exact model and the radio and safety documents for your country before production, agree on spare parts and warranty with the factory, and ship with full export documents. Delivery is FOB China or to your port; payment is by bank transfer against an invoice.
Prices were checked in October 2026 in the online stores named above, and the rules against the official sources in our country guides. They can change — we confirm them in the quote.
What to send us for a quote
Sizes and quantities, Android only or with an OPS module for Windows, whether you need Google apps (EDLA), wall brackets or mobile stands, and the country and city of delivery. We reply within two business days.