iiyama TE6513A-B2AG 65-inch 4K interactive display

Consider it for a classroom, a training room or a meeting room where the display has to run content on its own, and where more than one person will plug a device into it. At 65 inches it suits a standard room; measure the furthest reading position against the smallest text you use, and look at the 75-inch TE7513A-B2AG if the room is deep.

No. iiWare 21E runs on the panel's own Android 14 system with a whiteboard, a web browser, a file manager, cloud drive access and iiShare wireless sharing built in, so a lesson or a meeting can run on the display alone. A laptop connects over USB-C, HDMI or DisplayPort when you want to work from your own files, and an Intel OPS 80-pin module can be fitted in the rear slot for a full Windows PC behind the screen.

It means the display is licensed to carry Google's mobile services rather than a generic Android build. In practice that is sign-in with managed Google accounts, the Google app catalogue and Google's own collaboration apps running on the panel, which is what most schools and IT teams need for a device they have to enrol and manage centrally. Account policy and app licences are separate from the hardware, so agree those with your IT team.

Yes. The front USB-C port carries DisplayPort alternate mode video, touch data back to the laptop and up to 100W of power delivery on one lead, and a second USB-C on the side is rated at 65W. Your laptop and cable both have to support DisplayPort over USB-C, and a machine drawing more than the port supplies will still want its own charger. Fitting an OPS module lowers both figures, to 65W at the front and 15W at the side.

iiyama lists 40 touch points with 10-point writing on a supported operating system, quoted to +- 1mm accuracy with palm rejection so a resting hand does not draw. That covers several people working side by side with the supplied pens, a finger or a gloved hand. If you specifically need a larger group writing simultaneously, the TE7515A-B2AG lists a 32-point writing figure.

It ships with iiWare 21E on Android 14, Google EDLA certified. iiyama has published a later platform release for this series as a future roadmap item rather than a shipped version, so plan around Android 14 and ask us to confirm the build installed on your delivery if a particular app or policy depends on it.

8GB of memory and 128GB of storage, on an RK3576 octa-core processor with Mali G52 MC3 graphics. Both figures are published in the specification table on this page, so you can check them against any other panel you are comparing.

It is an IPS panel at 3840 x 2160, quoted at 500 cd/m2 brightness, 1200:1 static contrast and an 8ms grey-to-grey response, with 88 per cent light transmittance through the touch glass and an anti-glare, anti-gloss surface. IPS holds colour off-axis, which matters when pupils sit to the side of the board rather than square to it; a room where the lights go fully down and the material is dark may prefer a panel with a deeper contrast figure.

The panel weighs 39.4kg and 48.5kg in its box, so it is a multi-person lift at minimum and the wall or stand has to be rated for the load. A wall mounting bracket and a webcam mounting bracket are supplied in the box. Send us your wall type, the mounting height and the access route and we will quote the bracket, the cabling and the installation with it.

Choose by viewing distance and the smallest text people have to read, not by room capacity alone. Both run iiWare 21E on Android 14 with Google EDLA certification and the same PureTouch-IR+ glass, so the larger panel adds size rather than detail. Against that, the 75-inch model is heavier and draws more power, so check the wall, the access route and the sightline together. The comparison table on this page reads both product records directly if you want the figures side by side.