Prime Highlights
- The InstaShow VS25 uses a plug-and-play wireless transmitter to connect any device to a conference room without network dependency.
- BenQ aims to manufacture 50 percent of its India-sold products locally within the next two to three years.
Key Facts
- BenQ is a Taiwan-based technology brand offering display, projection, and collaboration solutions across consumer and enterprise segments.
- The RP05 interactive panel runs Android 15 with edge AI computing support and is available in three screen sizes up to 86 inches.
Background
The BenQ corporation has introduced two new products designed for workplace technology in India, which are the InstaShow VS25 wireless conferencing system and the RP05 interactive display panel.
The first product lets the user access the conference room meeting just by plugging in a wireless transmitter into their laptop and is independent of the device itself, operating system and local network. This system offers a video resolution of 4K with a frequency of 60 frames per second, is CVSS 4.0 certified for encryption, and supports four presenters for sharing one screen simultaneously.
The other product is an RP05 interactive flat panel with dimensions of 65″, 75″ and 86″. It is powered by the Android 15 OS and has 16 GB of RAM, 256 GB of memory and a 10 TOPS NPU. The display also features NFC support, dual 25W speakers, a 20W subwoofer, an air-quality monitoring system, and a built-in ionizer. Both devices are also sold separately, with the VS25 priced at approximately Rs 1.79 lakh and the RP05 at around Rs 2 lakh.
BenQ India and South Asia Managing Director Rajeev Singh said the products address a practical pain point where meeting participants using different devices struggle to connect smoothly in shared spaces.
On broader market trends, Singh noted that Indian consumers are shifting from price-driven purchases toward value-driven ones, with a growing segment moving toward premium devices with meaningful features.
On manufacturing, Singh said one-third of BenQ’s India revenue currently comes from locally made products, with a target to raise that figure to 50 percent over the next two to three years.
