Whatever you run, the TV on your wall can work for it.

The TV above the bar, finally earning its keep.

People sit for an hour or more in a pub, which is the longest dwell time on the network.

Sell the second thing, while they wait for the first.

A café queue is short but constant, and people come back several times a week.

The wait is the advertising space.

A takeaway wait is five to fifteen minutes of undivided attention.

The timetable, the offers, and a screen that pays its own rent.

An hour a visit, several visits a week, from the same members.

Forty-five minutes in the chair, facing a mirror and a screen.

Thirty to ninety minutes, seated, with nothing else to do.

A waiting room is a screen looking for something to say.

Ten to thirty minutes, seated, in a quiet room.

A waiting room full of pet owners, and a screen that talks to them.

People wait ten to twenty minutes with a nervous animal on their lap, and every one of them is a pet owner.

The window works after closing. So should the screen inside it.

Short and frequent at the till, and passing trade at the window all evening.

The same customers, several times a week, all standing at your till.

Visits are short, but a convenience store sees the same local people several times a week.

A whole afternoon of browsing, and a screen by the café.

Visitors browse for an hour or more, often with a stop in the café, and many come back most weekends.

Every driver who pays at the till walks past this screen.

Visits are short but the flow is constant, from early morning until late at night.

Parents waiting in the foyer are the easiest audience in town.

Families wait in foyers and cafés between sessions, often for an hour or more while the children play.

Your sponsors, your fixtures, your bar — on one screen.

Members stay in the clubhouse for hours on match days, and come back week after week.

Guests arrive with questions. Answer them on the wall.

Check-in queues, the lobby, the breakfast room: short looks, many times a stay.

An hour in the waiting room, and nothing on the wall but a clock.

A service or an MOT means sitting for most of an hour, which is among the longest waits on the network.

Forty minutes of spin cycle, and every eye on your wall.

A wash and dry keeps people seated for half an hour or more, with very little else to look at.

The ten minutes before the car arrives.

Customers wait a few minutes to a quarter of an hour, often late at night, and they are always on their way somewhere.

A window that shows every property, even after you lock up.

Your window is read by passers-by at all hours, and the people thinking of moving stop and study it.