Connect the computer to the TV by HDMI, open your mosque's link in Chrome once with internet, and press F11 or double-click for full screen. Then set it to stay awake and reopen the link after a restart.
Tested: Chrome on a computer on 3 November 2026, with the network cut and the browser restarted. Not tried: a long run in a prayer room, or other browsers.
Steps
- Update Chrome.
- In your dashboard, under Prayer room screen, open Link and setup and copy your link:
https://tv.salahpoint.com/your-mosque. It works once your mosque is approved. - Open it in a normal window, with internet. Wait a minute while it stores your times.
- Go full screen.
Keep it awake (Windows)
- Set the screen and sleep times to never, under Settings > System > Power & battery. Microsoft's guide.
- Turn on Set time automatically. Microsoft's guide. The countdown runs on this clock.
- On a laptop, set closing the lid to do nothing, and keep it on mains power.
Reopen after a restart (Windows)
- Make a desktop shortcut to Chrome whose target reads:
chrome.exe --kiosk https://tv.salahpoint.com/your-mosque. We have not tried this on Windows, so test it once. - Press Windows + R, type
shell:startup, press Enter, and move the shortcut there. Microsoft's guide. - That folder runs at sign-in, so the computer must also sign in by itself. Microsoft offers Autologon for this.
For the adhan sound with no click, add --autoplay-policy=no-user-gesture-required to the target. Chrome's documentation lists this flag.
Two traps
- Incognito: Chrome keeps no site data after the session ends, so the screen loses its stored times.
- Edge's kiosk mode: Microsoft says it runs as an InPrivate session. Use Chrome or a normal Edge window.
Check it as in running a screen offline. Other devices: how to show prayer times on a TV.
Salah Point team. Checked 3 November 2026.