XRosk: The headset is live, otherwise the brand loop

Why it surfaced

This is a sharply defined kiosk problem, handled with a concrete workflow: a Raspberry Pi or mini PC drives one display, checks for real video frames, and automatically restores locally stored idle media when casting drops. It is built for showroom demos, conferences, training rooms, and other places where a headset needs an always-on public screen, with a free 60-minute trial and pricing of $49 per active display per year.

XRosk puts an ArborXR headset’s live view on an HDMI display, then switches back to selected video or image media when the stream stops.