Digi Awards
Second Annual Awards Presented by The Digital Signage Group
SEATTLE, WA (March 16, 2006) – ONESTOP Media Group, known for its subway media
ONESTOP Toronto network, today announced that it has won a 2006 DIGI Award in recognition of
excellence in the digital signage industry.
The annual DIGI Awards, the only industry awards to recognize the outstanding resellers, dealers
and integrators of digital signage, are presented by The Digital Signage Group, a digital signage consulting
and project management company.
ONESTOP Media Group was recognized in the Excellence in Innovation category, for its work on
ONESTOP Toronto Transit Commission Network and Excellence in Digital Signage.
The 2006 DIGI Awards are presented to 10 winners in four categories: Excellence in Technology
(three winners), Excellence in Creativity (three winners), Excellence in Innovation (three winners), and
Judges’ Choice (one winner).
This is the second year of the annual awards, which are sponsored by NEC, NEC Display
Solutions, Sharp, Digital Signage Quarterly, and media sponsor aka.tv (www.aka.tv).
“As the digital signage industry continues to grow, there are a lot of companies that say they can
achieve excellence for their clients, and the DIGI Awards help to recognize those companies can really
deliver,” said Scott Stanton, director of technical services for The Digital Signage Group. “Successful
digital signage installations are often a unique mix of technology, creativity and innovation, which is
exactly what this year’s winners have demonstrated.”
The awards were judged by: Joseph Finizio, Vice President, Member Services, POPAI, the Global
Association for Marketing at-Retail; Darek Johnson, Senior Technology Editor of Signs of the Times; Ed
Weil, Sourcebook Director-Content, Inc. magazine; Kurt Witzel, Sr. Manager, Retail Marketing, Anheuser-
Busch, Inc.; David Keene, Executive Editor of Digital Signage Quarterly and DIGI Awards Chairman.
About ONESTOP Media Group
ONESTOP Media Group operates private digital signage networks for mass transit, hospitality, and other
s a more effective way to reach their audience without the trappings of broadcast television.