Transportation: New S-Bahn trains - 15,000 screens for Munich

From 2028, passengers on the Munich S-Bahn will be traveling with the most modern S-Bahn trains in Germany. Siemens Mobility will deliver 90 new S-Bahn trains for more than two billion euros. The new trains set new standards with 166 displays per train. Almost 15,000 screens for passenger information and DooH advertising
The new S-Bahn trains in Munich offer more space, better comfort and many digital signage innovations. The first Siemens trains are scheduled to go into service with passengers from the end of 2028. For the first time in Germany, fully integrated S-Bahn vehicles with a length of more than 200 meters (the same length as an ICE). They offer space for 1,841 passengers. The trains consume particularly little energy, require little maintenance and receive software updates online via the cloud.
166 displays for driving information and DooH.
The passenger information is completely new: There are 166 stretched displays per train inside and outside above the doors, on the ceiling and in the transitions between the cars. They provide information about the course of the journey, the stations and the occupancy of the respective train. Before exiting, the displays show where there are stairs or elevators on the next platform. On the outside of the train, LED strips light up in the respective color of the line. Similar to the previous contract, Ströer will also be responsible for the DooH marketing of the displays in the new Munich S-Bahn.
The two 2×2 digital signage video walls at the two ends of the train are particularly striking. So far, nothing has been announced about the content usage concept. Passengers with hearing aids can connect to the information system via Bluetooth and thus better understand the announcements on the train.

[@mohammadislam2652]

Looks Very Cool S Bahn Munich What is a song Name give me please sribing me

[@DanielsUKT]

Nice

[@TravelingEurope1]

Looks cool Munich needs new s bahns ❤

[@Penglorrrd]

No

[@tyrese7842]

From where do you have that video?

[@invidisXworld]

Siemens Mobility press

[@fernandotabora]

But is almost the same as we have now

[@thchris]

no,
these are grey not red

[@shaiyanomamo3705]

The train looks kind of evil.