No. Each screen can be set to mosque mode or general mode. In general mode the prayer times are switched off and UZMA becomes an ordinary digital information board for schools, hotels, restaurants, hospitals, offices, public bodies and retail. One account can hold both kinds at once — a lobby display in general mode and a prayer-room display in mosque mode.

Not necessarily. Content and schedules are stored on the device, so playback continues when the internet drops and syncs by itself once the connection returns. There is also a fully offline edition installed entirely inside your own network, with no dependence on the internet at all.

Any standard TV with an HDMI port. The UZMA device is a mini computer that plugs into that port — no smart TV and no particular brand required. Screens can be mounted in landscape or portrait; the display adapts on its own.

Plug the device into the TV, then enter the six-digit code shown on screen into your account — the screen connects immediately. After that everything is managed from a phone browser: slides, video, scrolling text, audio schedules and prayer-time corrections. There is no app to install.

They are calculated from your latitude, longitude and elevation, so they work anywhere in the world. There are nine ready-made calculation methods — Muslim World League, ISNA for North America, Umm al-Qura, the Egyptian General Authority, Karachi, Diyanet for Türkiye, MABIMS for Southeast Asia and others — or you can enter your own Fajr and Isha angles. Standard and Hanafi Asr are both supported, as are high-latitude rules and daylight saving.

Yes. Thirty Juz of recitation play before the adhan and continue from where they left off, scheduled so the reading finishes before the adhan rather than being cut off mid-verse. There are twelve adhan recordings that can be enabled or disabled per prayer, along with a choice of reciters and optional translation audio after each verse.

The screen dims and goes still. No slides change and no animation runs while the prayer is being performed, so nothing distracts the congregation. Once it is over the screen returns to the timetable, the calendar and announcements by itself.

Yes. Every screen and branch is run from a single dashboard, and each screen can have its own playlist, layout and theme. The status of each screen is visible there, and technical checks can be switched on remotely without visiting the site.

No. UZMA can switch the screen off some minutes after the adhan and wake it before the next prayer — with a longer rule of its own for Jumu'ah. In general mode the screen can be scheduled to wake before opening hours and switch off after closing. It saves electricity and extends the life of the panel.

Choose cloud if you want to manage screens from anywhere and oversee many of them centrally; it is licensed per screen. Choose offline if connectivity at the site is limited, or if the data must not leave your own network — install once, with no running subscription.

There are five ready-made layouts (times at the bottom, right panel, left panel, large panel, and floating over the content) and nine colour themes. The display itself is available in four languages: English, Arabic, Indonesian and Malay.

Hardware and software carry a one year warranty. Every device is burned in for 6–24 hours before it ships. Our support teams are spread across several regions and can help online or on site. The full terms are on the warranty terms page.

Yes. There is a reseller programme with a white label option — the product name, logo, colours, icon and even the domain can carry your identity, and your clients never see the UZMA name anywhere. See the reseller page for details.