Yeastar DS7315 Room Display in Dubai, UAE
A 15.6-inch Full HD touch scheduling display for offices using Yeastar Workplace to make meeting-room availability, bookings, check-ins, and room status easier to see and manage at the door.
The DS7315 is aimed at businesses that need a larger room-facing interface than a compact scheduling panel. It combines four-edge status lighting, a built-in camera, Ethernet and Wi-Fi networking, PoE or DC power, and integration options that can extend into identity authentication, people counting, and supported access-control workflows. Final functionality depends on the Yeastar Workplace plan, configured room resources, firmware, accessories, and project design.
PoE or DC Power
Yeastar Workplace Managed
A visible control point for busy meeting-room environments
The most useful room scheduler is the one people can understand before they reach for a laptop or open a calendar. The DS7315 is designed to sit at the entrance of a meeting room and present room status in a large, readable form. Its 15.6-inch touch screen gives more visual space for schedules and booking information than a small wall tablet, while four-edge LED indicators allow staff to recognize room status from farther along a corridor. For offices with many shared spaces, that visible status layer can reduce interruptions and make the daily booking process more self-service.
The display works as part of the Yeastar Meeting Room Booking System and Yeastar Workplace rather than as an isolated generic screen. Users can interact with supported room-booking functions at the panel, including starting an ad-hoc meeting, checking in, checking out, extending a meeting, and ending a reservation. This matters in workplaces where calendar reservations do not always match what is happening physically. A team may need a room immediately, an earlier meeting may finish before its scheduled end, or a reserved room may remain unused. Giving users a room-side interface helps the workplace process respond closer to the real situation.
The device also fits into a broader smart-workplace design. Yeastar documentation describes remote management through the cloud-based Workplace platform, support for a People Counting Sensor, identity authentication using facial recognition or QR codes, and supported access-control integration. Those capabilities should be planned as solution components rather than assumed to be active on every installation. Workplace plan level, configured services, firmware, sensor gateways, access-control hardware, privacy requirements, and local IT policies can affect what should be enabled.
For UAE businesses, the practical procurement question is therefore wider than screen size. Buyers should decide how many rooms need panels, whether room resources already exist in Microsoft 365 or Google Workspace, how Yeastar Workplace will be licensed and administered, whether each doorway has a suitable network drop, whether PoE is available, and whether wall or glass mounting is preferred. A single test room can be useful before a large rollout so the IT and facilities teams can validate viewing height, network behavior, calendar flow, naming conventions, status colors, and user experience.
FourTeck can support the buying process by reviewing the exact model, room count, network and power method, mounting environment, intended Workplace features, and delivery location. This helps a procurement team request a quote around the complete requirement rather than treating the display as a standalone screen without considering the surrounding booking platform and installation needs.
Key business benefits
The strongest value comes from making shared rooms easier to find, reserve, operate, and govern without placing unnecessary booking work on reception or IT teams.
See room availability before reaching the door
The large 15.6-inch screen and surrounding LED status indicators create a clear visual cue in corridors and meeting areas. Employees can identify whether a room is available or occupied without opening a separate app first. That matters in high-traffic offices where several rooms sit close together and teams often need a space at short notice. Clear status information can reduce door interruptions and unnecessary walking between rooms.
Handle common booking actions on the panel
Supported on-screen actions such as ad-hoc booking, check-in, extension, and meeting end let users respond to the real room situation where it happens. The panel can be especially useful for spontaneous discussions or when a meeting finishes early and the space should become available to another team.
Simplify cabling with PoE
Power over Ethernet can carry network connectivity and power through the room display’s Ethernet connection when the network design includes a suitable PoE switch or injector. This can reduce the need to place a mains adapter at every doorway and helps facilities teams plan a cleaner installation, especially across multiple rooms.
Extend beyond scheduling when the workplace design requires it
The built-in camera and supported Yeastar Workplace workflows can add identity authentication through facial recognition or QR-based methods. Supported access-control integration and people-counting capabilities can further connect room scheduling with physical usage. These functions are project-dependent and should be reviewed for plan level, privacy policy, firmware, accessories, and compatibility before purchase.
Manage room displays through Yeastar Workplace
Yeastar positions the room display as a managed Workplace device. Central administration is useful when an organization has several rooms, because settings, device status, and supported firmware operations can be handled through the platform rather than treating each display as an unmanaged standalone tablet.
Create a more consistent room entrance
A purpose-built scheduling display gives employees and visitors a predictable interface at each meeting room. Branding options, background images, and configurable status colors can help the room displays fit the organization’s workplace identity while keeping booking information easy to recognize.
Built for room-side interaction, not general-purpose signage
The DS7315 combines a large touch interface with the networking, status lighting, camera, and physical interfaces needed for a dedicated smart-workplace endpoint. Its 1920 × 1080 screen uses a 16:9 format with an active area of 344.3 × 193.2 mm, giving schedules and controls substantially more display area than compact room panels. The four-edge LEDs support 16 available colors at hardware level, while Yeastar’s room-display functions can use selected colors to signal room status.
Connectivity is flexible enough for common office deployments. The unit supports 2.4GHz 802.11 b/g/n and 5GHz 802.11 a/n/ac Wi-Fi, one 100M/1000M Ethernet connection, Bluetooth 4.2, and USB 2.0. For fixed installations, wired Ethernet and PoE are often the cleanest approach because they reduce wireless dependence at the doorway. Wi-Fi remains useful when structured cabling is not available or when a project design specifically calls for wireless connectivity.
Technical specifications
Use the table as a verified model reference, then confirm the current hardware package, power accessory, firmware, Workplace plan, and project-specific integration requirements before ordering.
| Specification | Yeastar DS7315 details | Buyer note |
|---|---|---|
| Brand | Yeastar | Designed for the Yeastar smart workplace environment. |
| Model | DS7315 | Confirm model on quote and delivery documentation. |
| Product type | Meeting room scheduling / digital room-status display | Works with Yeastar Meeting Room Booking System. |
| Touch screen | 15.6-inch LCD IPS touch screen | Large format for schedules and room-side actions. |
| Resolution | 1920 × 1080 pixels | Full HD interface area. |
| Active area | 344.3 × 193.2 mm | Useful when planning mounting height and viewing distance. |
| Aspect ratio | 16:9 | Landscape room-panel format. |
| Status lighting | Four-edge LED indicators; 16 colors available | Status colors can be planned for quick room recognition. |
| Camera | Built-in camera, 500W pixels in vendor notation | Supports Yeastar identity-authentication workflows. |
| Wi-Fi | 802.11 b/g/n at 2.4GHz; 802.11 a/n/ac at 5GHz | Check coverage, SSID policy, and enterprise network design. |
| Wired network | One 100M/1000M Ethernet port | Recommended for stable fixed-room deployments where cabling exists. |
| Bluetooth | Bluetooth 4.2 | Use only where required by the supported solution design. |
| Operating system | Android 10.0 | Purpose-built room-display software is managed through Yeastar Workplace. |
| Interfaces | DI/DO serial port; USB 2.0 | DI/DO is relevant to supported access-control designs. |
| Power | Power over Ethernet or DC input | Current Yeastar help and datasheet materials list different DC current values; confirm the supplied/current adapter requirement for the exact unit. |
| Dimensions | 397.4 × 256.4 × 28.5 mm | Plan enough wall or glass area around the doorway. |
| Weight | 3 kg | Mounting surface and fixings should suit the load. |
| Mounting | Wall / glass mounting stated in datasheet; VESA 75 × 75 hardware reference in current installation guide | Confirm bracket and surface method for the site. |
| Operating conditions | 0°C to +40°C; indoor use only | Do not plan exposed outdoor deployment. |
| Availability / warranty | Contact FourTeck for current options | Supplier status, quantity, project scope, and warranty terms should be confirmed on quotation. |
For most buyers, the decisive specification is not the processor or internal memory of the panel; it is the fit between the device and the room-booking workflow. Confirm that Yeastar Workplace is the intended management platform, that each physical meeting room has the correct room resource, and that the site can provide a reliable network path. If the building already has PoE switching near the meeting-room corridor, a wired deployment can keep power and network planning clean. If Wi-Fi will be used, verify signal quality at the exact mounting location rather than assuming coverage from a nearby workspace. Organizations planning identity authentication or access control should also review required Workplace plan level, firmware, relay modules, and privacy procedures before the hardware order is finalized.
Configuration and buyer guidance
The right order begins with room workflow, network readiness, and platform compatibility. Use the questions below to turn a model request into a deployable project requirement.
Which booking platform owns the room?
Confirm Yeastar Workplace and the meeting-room resource structure before buying panels in quantity. If Microsoft 365 or Google Workspace calendars are part of the workflow, identify how room resources will be synchronized and who will administer the integration.
How many physical rooms need displays?
Count active rooms, planned expansion rooms, training spaces, executive suites, and any rooms that should remain unmanaged. Quantity affects licensing, network ports, PoE budget, installation time, labeling, and rollout sequencing.
PoE, DC, or Wi-Fi?
Map network outlets and power availability at each doorway. Wired PoE is often the simplest fixed deployment when a suitable switch or injector is available. Wi-Fi can solve cabling constraints, but coverage and enterprise authentication requirements should be tested at the installation point.
Will identity or door access be used?
Facial recognition, QR authentication, and access-control integration add policy and hardware considerations. Yeastar documentation lists access-control support for DS7315 with the appropriate Workplace plan, firmware, and relay-based connection to supported access-control equipment.
What mounting surface is available?
Wall and glass environments have different fixing, cable-routing, and facilities requirements. Confirm the surface, visible cable tolerance, mounting height, door swing, accessibility, and whether the chosen bracket or fixing kit is suitable for the final location.
What should be included in the quote request?
Share required quantity, room count, Workplace environment, calendar platform, power/network preference, mounting surface, desired authentication or sensor features, delivery location, target date, and whether installation assistance is required.
Ideal business use cases
This model is most credible where rooms are shared frequently and a large, visible scheduling interface can improve how people discover and use space.
Multi-room corporate offices
A corporate floor may have boardrooms, small collaboration rooms, interview spaces, project rooms, and training rooms used by different departments throughout the day. A room display outside each shared space gives staff a consistent way to see current status, upcoming bookings, and supported room-side actions. The larger screen is particularly useful where schedules need to be read quickly by employees moving through corridors. Central Workplace management can also reduce the operational burden of treating every panel as a separate unmanaged device.
Executive and client meeting suites
Client-facing meeting areas benefit from clear room identification and a professional booking experience. Custom logos, backgrounds, and status colors can help the room entrance align with workplace branding while employees retain practical booking controls.
Training and learning spaces
Training rooms may be booked for longer sessions, divided by department, or used for short internal workshops. Visible schedules reduce uncertainty about when a room becomes free and help participants confirm that they have reached the correct space before a session begins.
Shared offices and managed workspaces
Coworking operators and serviced offices can use room displays as part of a structured booking environment where multiple tenants or teams share meeting facilities. The suitability depends on how users, room resources, permissions, and calendar integrations are designed in Yeastar Workplace.
Professional services and clinics
Consulting firms, legal teams, clinics, and advisory businesses often share consultation or conference rooms across schedules. A room-side display can help staff locate available spaces without interrupting administrators, provided the organization configures meeting details and privacy settings appropriately.
Hybrid-work headquarters
When office attendance changes day by day, shared rooms can become harder to manage through informal habits. A dedicated scheduling display supports a more visible booking workflow and can complement wider workplace initiatives such as room analytics, people counting, and calendar synchronization.
Yeastar DS7315 Room Display: Large-Screen Room Status
A room scheduler has to work in two modes: from a distance and at arm’s length. From a distance, employees need to know whether it is worth walking toward the room. At arm’s length, they need enough information and touch control to understand the schedule or take an approved booking action. The DS7315 addresses both through its 15.6-inch Full HD touch interface and four-edge LED indicators.
For a multi-room corridor, this combination can reduce visual ambiguity. The LED lighting provides fast status recognition while the display carries the detailed schedule and controls. Yeastar also allows branding elements and supported status-color customization, which helps facilities teams create a consistent room experience. Buyers should define a color policy that remains intuitive and accessible for users, and they should avoid relying on color alone when the on-screen status can provide a textual confirmation.
Yeastar DS7315 Room Display: Workplace Control and Identity
The display becomes more valuable when it is treated as part of a managed room ecosystem. Yeastar Workplace can associate room displays with meeting-room resources, and supported calendar integrations allow organizations to connect established scheduling habits with the room-side experience. For example, Google Workspace room resources can be synchronized to Yeastar Workplace so calendar bookings and changes stay aligned. Microsoft 365 integration is also supported by Yeastar Workplace, subject to the relevant setup and licensing requirements.
Identity and room-governance capabilities require more deliberate planning. Yeastar documentation describes QR code and facial-recognition authentication methods, with the DS7315’s built-in camera supporting facial recognition. The platform can also integrate supported access-control workflows, and Yeastar currently documents access control for DS7315 under the Workplace Pro Plan with suitable firmware and relay connection to the access-control power system. This is useful for organizations that need reservation and room entry to follow defined permissions, but it also means procurement should involve IT, facilities, security, and privacy stakeholders rather than buying the display first and designing access rules later.
Yeastar DS7315 Room Display: PoE Deployment and Mounting
Installation decisions can have a larger operational impact than the display specification itself. Yeastar supports PoE, which allows a compatible PoE switch or injector to power the device through the Ethernet connection. For a new office fit-out, this can be planned into the structured cabling design so each room entrance receives a network drop and power without a visible local adapter. For an existing office, a PoE injector can be considered when switching infrastructure does not provide PoE, while DC power remains another supported method.
The current installation guide describes a wall bracket process and identifies a VESA 75 × 75 mm mounting reference on the hardware, while the Yeastar datasheet states wall/glass installation. The project team should therefore confirm the exact bracket, glass-mount accessory or fixing method included or required for the supplied unit. At 3 kg, the panel also deserves proper surface assessment and secure fixings rather than tablet-style adhesive improvisation.
Deployment checklist
- Confirm an indoor position within the published 0°C to +40°C operating range.
- Choose wired PoE, PoE injector, DC power, or Wi-Fi based on the actual site.
- Verify cable path, mounting surface, bracket, panel height, and nearby door movement.
- Reserve the required network switch ports and PoE budget for multi-room deployments.
- Test one representative room before repeating the same installation across a full floor or building.
What Buyers Should Check Before Purchase
The main purchase risk is ordering a room display without confirming the Workplace environment around it. The device may be the visible endpoint, but calendar resources, networking, power, mounting, plan level, access policy, and deployment scope determine whether the finished room experience works as expected.
Configuration Fit
Start with the number of rooms, the size of the panel required, and the actions users should perform at the doorway. The DS7315 makes sense when a 15.6-inch interface is preferred and the organization is building around Yeastar Workplace. If a smaller screen, different authentication method, or another deployment style is more appropriate, compare other room-display models before standardizing.
Compatibility Check
Confirm Yeastar Workplace, calendar integration, room resources, network access, PoE capability, mounting surface, and any access-control hardware. A Microsoft 365 or Google Workspace environment should be reviewed as a calendar integration project, not assumed to work merely because the panel is connected to the network.
Availability and Warranty
Current supply, included mounting parts, optional PoE injector, firmware status, and warranty handling should be confirmed on the quotation. Do not assume that every accessory shown in installation documentation is included in every regional package. Project quantity and required delivery date can also affect sourcing and logistics planning.
Quote Preparation
Provide the model, required quantity, number of meeting rooms, calendar platform, Yeastar Workplace status, delivery site, mounting surface, preferred network/power method, any people-counting or access-control requirement, and target implementation date. This allows FourTeck to review the request as a room-management requirement rather than a simple screen purchase.
Also consider lifecycle and operating effort. A larger rollout may need device naming standards, VLAN or firewall rules, switch PoE capacity, documented administrator ownership, privacy decisions for facial recognition, staff communication, and a process for firmware updates. If access control is required, coordinate with the door-system provider before installation because the relay connection, permission design, firmware level, and Workplace plan need to work together. If occupancy sensing is part of the objective, include the relevant people-counting sensor and gateway requirements in the solution review rather than expecting the room display alone to measure attendance. These details are often what separate a successful smart-room rollout from a collection of individually mounted screens.
UAE availability and service support
FourTeck supports room-display inquiries in Dubai and across the UAE with assistance for product selection, quotation, delivery coordination, and project requirement review. Availability can vary according to supplier status, order quantity, requested accessories, and the timing of the project, so buyers should request current confirmation rather than assuming local stock from a model listing.
For a multi-room project, include installation and network details in the initial request. A useful quotation may need to distinguish the displays themselves from mounting accessories, PoE injectors, switches, structured cabling work, Yeastar Workplace licensing, sensors, access-control relay components, and on-site configuration. Not every deployment requires all of these items, but separating them early helps procurement compare the complete project scope instead of comparing hardware unit prices alone.
Dubai, Abu Dhabi, Sharjah, and Ajman coverage
Businesses in Dubai, Abu Dhabi, Sharjah, Ajman, and other UAE locations can contact FourTeck for current product sourcing information, quote assistance, and delivery planning. The same room-display model can be used in very different property environments, so the site details matter. A new headquarters with structured cabling and centrally managed PoE switches presents a different installation requirement from a glass-partitioned serviced office or an existing facility where network drops are not available beside every room.
When requesting supply for more than one site, identify the quantity and installation conditions per location. This helps separate hardware needs from site-specific work such as mounting, cabling, switch capacity, Wi-Fi coverage, access-control integration, or administrator setup. FourTeck can use those details to guide model selection and prepare the commercial request around the actual rollout instead of assuming every office has the same room design.
GCC and Africa availability
FourTeck also receives business technology inquiries for selected GCC and Africa markets. Organizations in Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Oman, Kuwait, Bahrain, Kenya, Uganda, and other regional locations can ask about suitable procurement routes through the relevant FourTeck inquiry channels. Product supply, lead time, warranty handling, import requirements, delivery method, and project support can differ by country, so regional availability should be confirmed for each request.
Multi-country workplace projects should standardize the technical design first, then confirm local commercial terms. Share the room-display model, quantity per country, Workplace architecture, mounting requirements, network and power assumptions, target deployment window, and whether each location needs installation assistance. This can make it easier to determine where a consistent hardware standard is practical and where local site conditions require a different approach.
Other options buyers may consider
The best alternative depends on whether the buyer wants another Yeastar screen size, a different scheduling ecosystem, or a broader meeting-room solution. Review the workflow first and then compare hardware.
Yeastar Room Display DS7310 or DS7510
Buyers committed to Yeastar Workplace may compare other Yeastar room-display models when screen size, authentication method, environmental design, or mounting preference changes. Confirm current features because DS7310 and DS7510 use different hardware from DS7315.
Yealink RoomPanel
A compact room scheduling panel for buyers working around supported Yealink, Microsoft Teams, or Zoom room workflows. Compare ecosystem fit, screen size, and management before choosing.
Yealink RoomPanel E2
Useful for organizations comparing newer compact room-scheduling endpoints. The selection decision should follow the calendar platform and room-management architecture rather than brand alone.
Conference room collaboration systems
Room scheduling is only one layer of the meeting space. A full project may also need displays, cameras, audio, network switching, wireless connectivity, and structured cabling.
Video conferencing systems
For rooms that also need cameras, speakerphones, video bars, or platform-ready conferencing hardware, review the wider meeting-room device category alongside the scheduling panel.
Why business buyers contact FourTeck
Room displays sit at the intersection of hardware, network infrastructure, calendar systems, facilities, and user behavior. FourTeck approaches the request from that wider procurement perspective, helping customers define what needs to be confirmed before the order is placed.
For buyers already working with Yeastar technologies, the FourTeck Yeastar product category can help place the room display within the wider brand portfolio. For a project-specific discussion, use the FourTeck contact page and include the technical and commercial details listed in the buyer checklist.
Frequently asked questions
These answers focus on the practical questions that normally affect model selection, deployment, and quotation.
What is the DS7315 used for?
It is a dedicated meeting-room scheduling and status display that works with the Yeastar Meeting Room Booking System and Yeastar Workplace. Mounted near a room entrance, it can show current availability and schedules while supporting approved room-side actions such as ad-hoc booking, check-in, meeting extension, and ending a reservation.
Is the 15.6-inch screen suitable for a small office?
It can be, but screen size should follow the room environment. The 15.6-inch panel is most attractive when buyers want a larger, easy-to-read interface at the doorway. A smaller office with one compact room may prefer another format, while a larger workplace corridor can benefit from stronger visibility. FourTeck can help compare the requirement.
Can it use Power over Ethernet?
Yes. Yeastar lists PoE as a supported power method, and the installation guide describes use with a PoE switch or PoE injector. This can simplify installation by combining network connectivity and power at the room entrance. The project still needs a suitable switch or injector, structured cabling, and enough PoE capacity for the number of panels.
Does it work with Microsoft 365 or Google Workspace?
Yeastar Workplace supports integration with Microsoft 365 and Google Workspace room resources. The display should be considered part of that Yeastar Workplace workflow rather than a direct calendar tablet. Administrators should confirm the Workplace plan, tenant permissions, room-resource setup, and synchronization process before rollout so bookings appear and behave as intended.
Can the built-in camera be used for facial recognition?
Yeastar states that the built-in camera supports facial-recognition authentication within supported Workplace workflows. QR-based identity verification is also documented. Organizations should review plan requirements, firmware, enrollment process, privacy policy, user consent or governance requirements, and internal security procedures before enabling identity features.
Can the panel integrate with a door access-control system?
Supported access-control integration is documented for DS7315. Yeastar’s current help material specifies the Workplace Pro Plan and suitable firmware, and the hardware connection for DS7315 uses a relay module through the serial interface. The existing door-control system, electrical design, permissions, and installer responsibilities should be validated before committing to this feature.
Does the device measure how many people are in the room?
The display itself should not be treated as a people-counting sensor. Yeastar supports integration with a separate People Counting Sensor that can send occupancy information into Yeastar Workplace and the room display. That solution may require additional sensor hardware, a compatible gateway, and the appropriate Workplace plan, so include occupancy analytics in the original project scope.
What should I confirm about mounting?
Confirm the exact wall or glass surface, cable route, viewing height, bracket or fixing kit, and the 3 kg device weight. Yeastar’s current installation material describes wall mounting and a VESA 75 × 75 reference, while the datasheet also lists wall/glass installation. Verify the supplied accessories and selected mounting method for the project.
How do I request a Dubai or UAE quotation?
Send FourTeck the model, required quantity, number of meeting rooms, delivery location, target date, Yeastar Workplace and calendar environment, preferred PoE or DC design, mounting surface, and any requirement for sensors, authentication, access control, or installation. Current availability, commercial terms, warranty guidance, and delivery planning can then be confirmed for the requested scope.
Need help planning the right room-display deployment?
FourTeck can review the intended room count, Yeastar Workplace environment, calendar platform, network and power design, mounting requirements, quantity, delivery location, and any identity, sensor, or access-control requirement before preparing a quote.
Share the model, quantity, room count, calendar environment, preferred power method, mounting surface, delivery location, and target date. Add any installation or integration needs so the request can be reviewed as a complete workplace requirement.
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