With so many programming options you can make this counter display just about anything.  The most common use for this counter is to track safe days worked, but we've had people use this counter to track days until a project deadline, number of environmental incidents, static price display, and many more. The logic is simple.  Tell the sign how often you want to count, what direction to count, and how much to count by each time it counts.  Then simply set a current count, and the counter will begin following your instructions.  The configuration is stored in flash memory so if the power goes out, you won't need to reconfigure it.

Programming Options
Count up or count down or turn automatic counting off and the display will only show the number you set it to. Set the brightness level from dim to blinding (5 levels of brightness). Count action can be configured to occur every second, minute, hour, day, week, or month. Limit counting to certain days.  For example you might only want to count Monday to Friday and not count on weekends. Configure the display to count by any number from 1 to 99 and each time the counter counts it will increment or decrement by that number. Decimal point location can be set to light the decimal point at any location

For a walkthrough of how to program your numeric display, check out this video.

With so many programming options you can make this counter display just about anything.  The most common use for this counter is to track safe days worked, but we've had people use this counter to track days until a project deadline, number of environmental incidents, static price display, and many more. The logic is simple.  Tell the sign how often you want to count, what direction to count, and how much to count by each time it counts.  Then simply set a current count, and the counter will begin following your instructions.  The configuration is stored in flash memory so if the power goes out, you won't need to reconfigure it.

Programming Options
Count up or count down or turn automatic counting off and the display will only show the number you set it to. Set the brightness level from dim to blinding (5 levels of brightness). Count action can be configured to occur every second, minute, hour, day, week, or month. Limit counting to certain days.  For example you might only want to count Monday to Friday and not count on weekends. Configure the display to count by any number from 1 to 99 and each time the counter counts it will increment or decrement by that number. Decimal point location can be set to light the decimal point at any location

By default these displays use only the decimal point, but the full comma can be enabled or disabled by setting a jumper on the back of the displays.

For a walkthrough of how to program your numeric display, check out this video.

Our 12" Jumbo displays work just like our smaller 2.3" and 5" numeric displays, but they use gas price components that make them bigger and brigher than our standard size displays.

With so many programming options you can make this counter display just about anything.  The most common use for this counter is to track safe days worked, but we've had people use this counter to track days until a project deadline, number of environmental incidents, static price display, and many more. The logic is simple.  Tell the sign how often you want to count, what direction to count, and how much to count by each time it counts.  Then simply set a current count, and the counter will begin following your instructions.  The configuration is stored in flash memory so if the power goes out, you won't need to reconfigure it.

Programming Options 
Count up or count down or turn automatic counting off and the display will only show the number you set it to. Set the brightness level from dim to blinding (5 levels of brightness). Count action can be configured to occur every second, minute, hour, day, week, or month. Limit counting to certain days.  For example you might only want to count Monday to Friday and not count on weekends. Configure the display to count by any number from 1 to 99 and each time the counter counts it will increment or decrement by that number. Decimal point location can be set to light the decimal point at any location

For a walkthrough of how to program your numeric display, check out this video.

We source these lights from a carnival light manufacturer so they are plenty bright. 

Our controller handles up to twelve lights and allows you to set the color, brightness, and animation properties of each light individually.

You will need an IR remote control to choose between eight common colors, or a network controller to choose any color in the visible spectrum.  

Each lights can be set to flash at different speeds, fade, or cycle throught all colors with a rainbow effect.

See the operating instructions for this display.

These lights function like any of our other multi color lights, but they are small so they are great for signs where you need many indicators.  Maximum number of lights per controller is 30 and while we most commonly use these lights for safety cross products they can be added to other signs as well for various types of indicators.  The picture here shows examples of red, yellow, green, and blue but the lights are capable of showing magenta, white, gold, cyan and others.

See the operating instructions for this display.

Flex Matrix Displays are very dynamic displays that are capable of displaying various types of data in different colors and formats.  Below are some examples of displaying data on this 1 panel display. 

For complete details please see our Flex Matrix operating instructions.

Counter Modes configured to show 0-9 as red (bad).  Color and limit are configurable.

Display capable of showing up to 1999 at maximum font size.  Larger numbers will display in smaller fonts.

If needed font size will adjust to display more complex numbers.  Color for text and decimal point configurable.

Decibel Meter (requires addtional sensor)  Allow for differnt colors to be displays based on dB level

Level Gauge

Level Gauge with Label

Temperature Display (requires supported temperature sensor)

Humidty Display (requires supported Temperature/Humidity Sensor)

Static Text Display, can show user entered text.

Larger fonts will cause text to scroll.  Options to allow scrolling left continuously, or bounce text back and forth.

Flex matrix display with direct connect microphone sensor attached.

Configure different colors to be displayed based on dB level

For complete details please see our Flex Matrix operating instructions.

Range of db values: 30dB – 120dB (A weighting)

Flex matrix with temperature/humidity sensor attached. For complete details please see our Flex Matrix operating instructions.

Temperature with no Label

Temperature with F/C label

Display Relative Humidty

Flex matrix with two panels.  Versatile display whch can be a counter, clock, calendar, timer, or text display

For complete details please see our Flex Matrix operating instructions.

More digits than a single panel.  Count to 1999999 with largest font.  Larger numbers will display in smaller fonts.

Font decreases in size to fit larger number

Timer

Clock/Calendar (over 24 different display modes)

Level Gauge

Static Text

Flex matrix with three panels.  Versatile display whch can be a counter, clock, calendar, timer, or text display

For complete details please see our Flex Matrix operating instructions.

Days Hours:Minutes:Seconds Display

Clock/Calendar

Flex Matrix Displays are very dynamic displays that are capable of displaying various types of data in different colors and formats.  Below are some examples of displaying data on this 1 panel display. 

For complete details please see our Flex Matrix operating instructions.

Counter Modes configured to show 0-9 as red (bad).  Color and limit are configurable.

Display capable of showing up to 1999 at maximum font size.  Larger numbers will display in smaller fonts.

If needed font size will adjust to display more complex numbers.  Color for text and decimal point configurable.

Decibel Meter (requires addtional sensor)  Allow for differnt colors to be displays based on dB level

Level Gauge

Level Gauge with Label

Temperature Display (requires supported temperature sensor)

Humidty Display (requires supported Temperature/Humidity Sensor)

Static Text Display, can show user entered text.

Larger fonts will cause text to scroll.  Options to allow scrolling left continuously, or bounce text back and forth.

Flex matrix display with direct connect microphone sensor attached.

Configure different colors to be displayed based on dB level

For complete details please see our Flex Matrix operating instructions.

Range of db values: 30dB – 120dB (A weighting)

Flex matrix with temperature/humidity sensor attached. For complete details please see our Flex Matrix operating instructions.

Temperature with no Label

Temperature with F/C label

Display Relative Humidty

Flex matrix with two panels.  Versatile display whch can be a counter, clock, calendar, timer, or text display

For complete details please see our Flex Matrix operating instructions.

More digits than a single panel.  Count to 1999999 with largest font.  Larger numbers will display in smaller fonts.

Font decreases in size to fit larger number

Timer

Clock/Calendar (over 24 different display modes)

Level Gauge

Static Text

Flex matrix with three panels.  Versatile display whch can be a counter, clock, calendar, timer, or text display

For complete details please see our Flex Matrix operating instructions.

Days Hours:Minutes:Seconds Display

Clock/Calendar

Our 4 digit controller attached to only 2 5" digits.  This can make programming a little tricky, but for displaying static numbers up to 99 it is perfect.

Our 4 digit controller attached to only 3 5" digits.  This can make programming a little tricky, but for displaying static numbers up to 999 it is perfect.

This is one of our regular counter displays with a 1.2" space between digits 1,2 and 3,4.  Commonly used for as static display of hours and minutes.

With so many programming options you can make this counter display just about anything.  The most common use for this counter is to track safe days worked, but we've had people use this counter to track days until a project deadline, number of environmental incidents, static price display, and many more. The logic is simple.  Tell the sign how often you want to count, what direction to count, and how much to count by each time it counts.  Then simply set a current count, and the counter will begin following your instructions.  The configuration is stored in flash memory so if the power goes out, you won't need to reconfigure it.

Programming Options  Count up or count down or turn automatic counting off and the display will only show the number you set it to. Set the brightness level from dim to blinding (5 levels of brightness). Count action can be configured to occur every second, minute, hour, day, week, or month. Limit counting to certain days.  For example you might only want to count Monday to Friday and not count on weekends. Configure the display to count by any number from 1 to 99 and each time the counter counts it will increment or decrement by that number. Decimal point location can be set to light the decimal point at any location

By default these displays use only the decimal point, but the full comma can be enabled or disabled by setting a jumper on the back of the displays.

Our standard 4 digit display with an extra digit board added to expand to a total of 5 digits

With so many programming options you can make this counter display just about anything.  The most common use for this counter is to track safe hours worked, but we've had people use this counter to track days until a project deadline, number of environmental incidents, static price display, and many more. The logic is simple.  Tell the sign how often you want to count, what direction to count, and how much to count by each time it counts.  Then simply set a current count, and the counter will begin following your instructions.  The configuration is stored in flash memory so if the power goes out, you won't need to reconfigure it.

Programming Options Count up or count down or turn automatic counting off and the display will only show the number you set it to. Set the brightness level from dim to blinding (5 levels of brightness). Count action can be configured to occur every second, minute, hour, day, week, or month. Limit counting to certain days.  For example you might only want to count Monday to Friday and not count on weekends. Configure the display to count by any number from 1 to 99 and each time the counter counts it will increment or decrement by that number. Decimal point location can be set to light the decimal point at any location

By default these displays use only the decimal point, but the full comma can be enabled or disabled by setting a jumper on the back of the displays.

With so many programming options you can make this counter display just about anything.  The most common use for this counter is to track safe hours worked, but we've had people use this counter to track days until a project deadline, number of environmental incidents, static price display, and many more. The logic is simple.  Tell the sign how often you want to count, what direction to count, and how much to count by each time it counts.  Then simply set a current count, and the counter will begin following your instructions.  The configuration is stored in flash memory so if the power goes out, you won't need to reconfigure it.

Programming Options Count up or count down or turn automatic counting off and the display will only show the number you set it to. Set the brightness level from dim to blinding (5 levels of brightness). Count action can be configured to occur every second, minute, hour, day, week, or month. Limit counting to certain days.  For example you might only want to count Monday to Friday and not count on weekends. Configure the display to count by any number from 1 to 99 and each time the counter counts it will increment or decrement by that number. Decimal point location can be set to light the decimal point at any location

By default these displays use only the decimal point, but the full comma can be enabled or disabled by setting a jumper on the back of the displays.

With so many digits and programming options you can make this counter display just about anything.  We've had people use this counter to track safe miles driven for an entire fleet, safe man hours worked, seconds until a project deadline, and many more. The logic is simple.  Tell the sign how often you want to count, what direction to count, and how much to count by each time it counts.  Then simply set a current count, and the counter will begin following your instructions.  The configuration is stored in flash memory so if the power goes out, you won't need to reconfigure it.

Programming Options
Count up or count down or turn automatic counting off and the display will only show the number you set it to. Set the brightness level from dim to blinding (5 levels of brightness). Count action can be configured to occur every second, minute, hour, day, week, or month. Limit counting to certain days.  For example you might only want to count Monday to Friday and not count on weekends. Configure the display to count by any number from 1 to 65,535 and each time the counter counts it will increment or decrement by that number. Decimal point location can be set to light the decimal point at any location, or to light the decimal points at thousandth's separator locations

Display Modes
This display can be configured to show the count in a couple different ways, or you can choose to use it as a clock or calendar display.

Current Count - Shows the current count
Clock - Shows the current time in HH MM SS format
Calendar - Shows the current date in DD-MM-YY format
Clock/Calendar - Alternate between Cock and Calendar display every 30 seconds

Our 12" Jumbo displays work just like our smaller 2.3" and 5" numeric displays, but they use gas price components that make them bigger and brigher than our standard size displays.

With so many digits and programming options you can make this counter display just about anything.  We've had people use this counter to track safe miles driven for an entire fleet, safe man hours worked, seconds until a project deadline, and many more. The logic is simple.  Tell the sign how often you want to count, what direction to count, and how much to count by each time it counts.  Then simply set a current count, and the counter will begin following your instructions.  The configuration is stored in flash memory so if the power goes out, you won't need to reconfigure it.

Programming Options Count up or count down or turn automatic counting off and the display will only show the number you set it to. Set the brightness level from dim to blinding (5 levels of brightness). Count action can be configured to occur every second, minute, hour, day, week, or month. Limit counting to certain days.  For example you might only want to count Monday to Friday and not count on weekends. Configure the display to count by any number from 1 to 65,535 and each time the counter counts it will increment or decrement by that number. Decimal point location can be set to light the decimal point at any location, or to light the decimal points at thousandth's separator locations

Display Modes This display can be configured to show the count in a couple different ways, or you can choose to use it as a clock or calendar display.

Current Count - Shows the current count
Clock - Shows the current time in HH MM SS format
Calendar - Shows the current date in DD-MM-YY format
Clock/Calendar - Alternate between Cock and Calendar display every 30 seconds

With so many digits and programming options you can make this counter display just about anything.  We've had people use this counter to track safe miles driven for an entire fleet, safe man hours worked, seconds until a project deadline, and many more. The logic is simple.  Tell the sign how often you want to count, what direction to count, and how much to count by each time it counts.  Then simply set a current count, and the counter will begin following your instructions.  The configuration is stored in flash memory so if the power goes out, you won't need to reconfigure it.

Programming Options
Our 12 digit display can be configured to count just about anything. Count up or count down or turn automatic counting off and the display will only show the number you set it to. Set the brightness level from dim to blinding (5 levels of brightness). Count action can be configured to occur every second, minute, hour, day, week, or month. Limit counting to certain days.  For example you might only want to count Monday to Friday and not count on weekends. Configure the display to count by any number from 1 to 65,535 and each time the counter counts it will increment or decrement by that number. Decimal point location can be set to light the decimal point at any location, or to light the decimal points at thousandth's separator locations (every third digit from right to left)

Display Modes
This display can be configured to show the count in a couple different ways, or you can choose to use it as a clock or calendar display.

Current Count - Shows the current count
DDD-HH-MM-SS - Shows the current count, hours, minutes, and seconds
Clock - Shows the current time in HH MM SS format
Calendar - Shows the current date in DD MM YYYY format
Clock/Calendar - Alternate between Cock and Calendar display every 30 seconds

With so many digits and programming options you can make this counter display just about anything.  We've had people use this counter to track safe miles driven for an entire fleet, safe man hours worked, seconds until a project deadline, and many more. The logic is simple.  Tell the sign how often you want to count, what direction to count, and how much to count by each time it counts.  Then simply set a current count, and the counter will begin following your instructions.  The configuration is stored in flash memory so if the power goes out, you won't need to reconfigure it.

Programming Options
Our 12 digit display can be configured to count just about anything. Count up or count down or turn automatic counting off and the display will only show the number you set it to. Set the brightness level from dim to blinding (5 levels of brightness). Count action can be configured to occur every second, minute, hour, day, week, or month. Limit counting to certain days.  For example you might only want to count Monday to Friday and not count on weekends. Configure the display to count by any number from 1 to 65,535 and each time the counter counts it will increment or decrement by that number. Decimal point location can be set to light the decimal point at any location, or to light the decimal points at thousandth's separator locations (every third digit from right to left)

Display Modes
This display can be configured to show the count in a couple different ways, or you can choose to use it as a clock or calendar display.

Current Count - Shows the current count
DDD-HH-MM-SS - Shows the current count, hours, minutes, and seconds
Clock - Shows the current time in HH MM SS format
Calendar - Shows the current date in DD MM YYYY format
Clock/Calendar - Alternate between Cock and Calendar display every 30 seconds

The safety cross is a special version of the firmware for the multicolor controller that allows up to 30 lights to be controlled in a safety cross pattern. The lights can be set to a color to denote the safety status for the day or denote days of significance in the future such as a monthly or weekly safety meeting. For example, for each incident free day in the current month you can set the light to green. On any day where a near miss occurs the light can be set to yellow and if a reportable accident occurs the light for that day can be set to red. Safety meetings for the month can be denoted in
blue until the end of the day at which point the light can be updated to green/yellow/red to report the safety status.

For operating instructions and more details please see our Multicolor Lights Display support section.

The safety cross is a special version of the firmware for the multicolor controller that allows up to 30 lights to be controlled in a safety cross pattern. The lights can be set to a color to denote the safety status for the day or denote days of significance in the future such as a monthly or weekly safety meeting. For example, for each incident free day in the current month you can set the light to green. On any day where a near miss occurs the light can be set to yellow and if a reportable accident occurs the light for that day can be set to red. Safety meetings for the month can be denoted in
blue until the end of the day at which point the light can be updated to green/yellow/red to report the safety status.

For operating instructions and more details please see our Multicolor Lights Display support section.

The timer display allows you count the hours, minutes, and seconds since an event.

Press the reset and the timer sets back to 00:00:00 (or a configurable value) and it begins to count.

Programming Options

Count Direction - Should the counter count up or down

Reset Time - What value should the timer be set to when RESET his pushed (Default 00:00:00) but can be set up to 99:59:59

Allow Negative Count - If counting down and 00:00:00 is reached

• YES: Continue counting down.  Display will continue to count to -0:00:01 and continue counting negative to -9:59:59, if still not reset the display will continue to count, indicating a negative value with the left most decimal point until 9.9:59:59.  Useful for keeping track of a missed target.
• NO: Stop counting at 00:00:00

Alternate Reset Button
Control the reset function with a number pad key.  Useful for controlling up to 10 timers in close proximity (all timers will respond to the RESET button, but only a timer with its alternate reset button programmed will reset when the configured number key is pressed.

This 10 digit display offers the same functionality as our 4 digit display but adds the Hours, Minutes, and Seconds for a more active visualization of the time that has passed.  The seconds will continually tick as the corresponding minutes, hours, and days are updated each time the seconds roll over.