10 m · Match day
Match day, without the scramble.
A club match is judged on how it runs: lanes scored without fuss, results visible to the room, spectators able to follow. For 10 m events, Tachus Display Manager pulls every lane into one local system and puts the range on its own screens.
Quotes answered within one working day.

- Events
- 10 m Air Rifle · 10 m Air Pistol
- Lanes
- Tachus 10 ETS per firing point
- Operation
- Local network · browser interface
- Spectators
- Range TV · Live View without controls
Why Display Manager
What an organised event needs
Training habits do not survive contact with a match. On a normal evening it is fine that each score lives on its own lane computer; on match day the room wants one picture, and somebody has to run it.
Tachus Electronic Target Systems have been used in many club competitions across the country. Our targets have also been used at State Level Shooting Championships.
Display Manager is that picture. Everything below runs at the range, on the range's own network, and the internet is optional.
01
One operator, whole match
A Windows laptop runs the local display server and presents every connected lane through an operator interface in the browser.
02
Shooters see their lane
Each lane's tablet feeds its scoring into the display server, keeping the whole range in sync as shots land.
03
The room sees the range
A TV display shows the range live for shooters, coaches and spectators on site.
04
Distant followers can only watch
Enable Live View and the software generates a viewer link for spectators outside the range. They can view scores but cannot control the range; internet is needed only for this.
05
Nothing depends on the cloud
Shooting, scoring, tablet synchronisation and the TV display all run on the local network. Nothing at the range depends on an internet connection.
The displays
Every screen has one job.
Lane tablets pair with a PIN of six digits, so only the tablets you approve join your range. The local display server collects every lane and drives the rest.
Underneath, each lane is a Tachus 10 scoring as usual: decimal score, direction, shot time, group and totals for every shot.
- Operator interface
- Lane displays
- Range TV
- Live View without controls
Match day
Planning the event
Most of a smooth match is decided before the first shot: what hangs where, who watches which screen, and what happens if the internet dies. (Nothing happens. That is the point.)
Pair the lanes
One tablet per firing point, each paired to the range with a PIN of six digits. Nothing joins the match without your approval.
Seat the operator
The Windows laptop is the local display server. The operator works from a browser view that shows every lane at once.
Hang the TV where the room gathers
Shooters waiting their turn, coaches and spectators follow the range TV, which keeps the firing line clear.
Decide on Live View
Optional, and off unless you enable it. It generates a viewer link for people outside the range, who can watch but cannot control anything. This is the only part that touches the internet.
Equipment
Built on Tachus 10 lanes
Display Manager is designed for 10 m air rifle and air pistol ranges. The lanes are Tachus 10 systems; Display Manager is the layer that turns them into one match.
Tachus 10 ETS
10 m
The 10 m lane system, used for daily training and club competitions alike.
Tachus 50/10 ETS
50 m / 10 m
A converted hybrid lane shoots the same 10 m air events, changing over from 50 m in about ten minutes.
Tell us your lane count and our team will propose a Display Manager configuration and quotation within one working day.
After the match
Back to training by Monday.
There is no separate competition target hardware to pack away. The lanes are the same Tachus 10 systems the range trains on, and the tablets, laptop and TV go back to everyday use.
Warranty on the target systems is two years, extendable up to eight, with phone and WhatsApp support from Bengaluru.
In use
From ranges that host
Reproduced as published
“The "timer" feature is great, which puts Tachus software in a special place among the other targets in the market. I am really happy with the company and its work.”
“I am using Tachus 10 Electronic Target System from January 2020. The best part is I can continue the same match next day. Tachus software shows the time interval between the shots. After sale support and service is excellent. My overall experience with this system has been excellent.”



Common questions
Does a club competition need an internet connection?
No. Shooting, scoring, tablet synchronisation and the TV display all run on the local network. Internet is needed only if you enable the optional Live View for spectators.
What hardware does Display Manager need?
Lane tablets, one per firing point, and a Windows laptop as the local display server, plus the screens you want to drive: the operator's browser view, a range TV, or both. Ask our team to propose a configuration for your lane count.
Can people outside the range follow live?
Optionally, yes. The software generates a viewer link for watching over the internet. Spectators can view scores, but nothing at the range can be operated from outside it.
How do lanes join a match?
Each lane pairs with a PIN of six digits, so only the tablets you approve join your range.
Which events can we run on it?
Display Manager is designed for 10 m air rifle and air pistol ranges, and Tachus 10 lanes are used for club competitions.
More answers in the full FAQ.
Next step
Plan a competition setup.
Tell us your lane count and the events you run. Our team proposes a configuration and quotation within one working day.
