How to show prayer times on a TV in your mosque

Connect a small device to the TV by HDMI and open your mosque's Salah Point link in its browser. A spare PC, laptop or mini PC is the only route we have tested. If your TV is from 2023 or later, try its own browser first, as that costs nothing.

Which device

Device	Fits if	Rough price	Starts by itself	Keeps time with no internet	Tested
PC or laptop	You have a spare one	Often already there	Yes, once set up	Yes, it has a clock battery	Yes, in Chrome, also offline
Mini PC	You want it hidden behind the TV	Varies	Yes, once set up	Usually, check the model	Same browser, no mini PC tried
Raspberry Pi	Someone is comfortable with Linux	About €100	Yes, once set up	Only with a clock module, or a Pi 5 with its battery	No
Android TV box	You already own one	About €100 to €200	Depends on the box	Only with a real-time clock	No. App coming soon.
Fire TV	You already own one	About €40	No	Not checked	No. App coming soon.
Smart TV browser	Your TV is from 2023 or later	€0	Usually not	Not checked	No

Rough prices for the Pi, box and Fire TV are from Masjidbox's device guide, read 3 November 2026. The clock note for boxes is from Tawkit's help.

Chromecast

A plain Chromecast has no browser. Google's help says you can cast a Chrome tab from a computer, so the computer stays on, on the same Wi-Fi. Connect that computer by cable instead: it also runs offline. Chromecast with Google TV counts as an Android TV box.

Three checks on any device

Open tv.salahpoint.com in its browser. It should ask which mosque to show. A blank page means the browser is too old.
Open your link with internet, wait a minute, cut the network, restart and open it again. Your times should return with a small "Offline" label.
Cut the power with the internet off, then start again. If the clock is wrong, the countdown is wrong too.

Then set your calculation method and iqama. More on the screen. Not registered? Register your mosque.

Salah Point team. Checked 3 November 2026.

Updated November 3, 2026