HybridHybrid role includes field work and administrative tasks; out-of-state travel is required, sometimes on short notice.
Field ServiceEquipment Field Service
About the job
Requirements
Knowledge of electronics, including experience with software-controlled equipment and using test devices to diagnose and adjust hardware and software.
Competence in basic electrical work, including measuring voltage, changing fuses, troubleshooting connections and components, and reading specifications.
Ability to analyze data from field inspections and testing, technician reports, public feedback, and system data.
Familiarity with a digital multimeter.
Familiarity with basic hand tools and power tools, including screwdrivers, sockets, Allen wrenches, and drill/drivers.
Ability to read and understand technical manuals and schematics.
Ability to work independently and remain consistent, organized, and detail-oriented.
Ability to follow a schedule and process.
Ability to interact with the general public.
Ability to communicate verbally and in writing with internal and external partners.
Willingness to learn and ability to retain information.
High school diploma or GED.
Valid driver’s license.
Willingness to travel out of state, sometimes on short notice.
Ability to perform manual labor, including driving, lifting, carrying, standing or walking for extended periods, and operating manual, mechanical, and electronic equipment.
Ability to lift more than 50 pounds.
Responsibilities
Learn and maintain working knowledge of IKE hardware, software, networking, and common problems to diagnose and correct issues.
Perform field repairs and troubleshooting of OBM/IKE equipment across the network, including preventive maintenance, scheduled upgrade projects, and responding to emergency issues as needed.
Pair with the Regional Technical Supervisor on major repairs that require two technicians.
Monitor daily kiosk check-ins, assist with remote troubleshooting, and log problems, seeing each issue through to resolution or escalating it through the proper channels.
Follow company processes for repairs, ticketing, and inventory.
Join daily briefings with the Regional Technical Supervisor and operations managers to review tasks and progress.
Confirm the right parts and tools are available for each assignment.
Interact with OBM/IKE technicians and support staff, city employees, contractors, construction managers, and others as needed.
Work with the operations team and contractors on outage repairs.
Report problems following established protocol and help complete corrective action, including managing support and repair tickets, assessing inventory, upgrading computers, replacing LCD displays and touchscreens, and documenting procedures for training purposes.
Monitor dashboards, ticket issues, respond to daily messages, and attend meetings as necessary.
Desired Qualifications
Working knowledge of digital sign operations and basic control systems.
Knowledge of computer hardware; software or computer networking experience and an understanding of digital LCD screens.
Some warehouse and administrative operations experience.
Bachelor’s degree or equivalent.
COMPANY OVERVIEW
Orange Barrel Media (OBM) creates and operates iconic urban media displays that advertisers ask for by name in top U.S. markets. Since our founding in 2004, OBM has pioneered a community-oriented model of outdoor media development and is nationally recognized by cities and real estate owners alike seeking to implement premier media programs that add to the character of urban places. In the advertising community, OBM is widely recognized as the owner of the highest impact and most memorable advertising locations in the cities where it operates.
The OBM team is also a leader in smart city infrastructure, launching the Interactive Kiosk Experience (IKE) platform in concert with cities across the U.S. through the company IKE Smart City. IKE is a best-in-class public engagement platform that helps cities communicate with the public, enliven the pedestrian experience, and tell the story of their city. The core pillars of the IKE platform are public benefit and social equity, values that we seek to maximize in every IKE market to achieve city objectives and exceed community expectations.
We are a place where people are inspired to achieve success, genuinely like each other, and have endless opportunities to grow.
Responsible for troubleshooting, repairing, and maintaining the reliable operation of IKE kiosks across the nation. Works as a pair with the Regional Technical Supervisor for the assigned region, monitoring issues across dashboards and Slack channels and performing repairs in the field, both independently and with the help of technical support and subcontractors. Working knowledge of digital sign operations and basic control systems is preferred. Thrives in a fast-paced environment, can successfully juggle multiple complex projects, values collaboration, and has an enthusiastic, can-do attitude.
Works with the operations team and contractors on outage repairs. Reports problems following established protocol and helps complete corrective action, including managing support and repair tickets, assessing inventory, upgrading computers, replacing LCD displays and touchscreens, and documenting procedures for training purposes.
What you'll do
Learn and maintain working knowledge of IKE hardware, software, networking, and common problems in order to diagnose and correct issues
Perform field repairs and troubleshooting of OBM/IKE equipment across the network, including preventive maintenance, scheduled upgrade projects, and responding to emergency issues as needed
Pair with your Regional Technical Supervisor on major repairs that require two technicians
Monitor daily kiosk check-ins, assist with remote troubleshooting, and log problems, seeing each issue through to resolution or escalating it through the proper channels
Follow company processes for repairs, ticketing, and inventory
Join daily briefings with your Regional Technical Supervisor and operations managers to review tasks and progress.
Confirm you have the right parts and tools for each assignment
Interact with OBM/IKE technicians and support staff, city employees, contractors, construction managers, and others as needed
Qualifications
Knowledge of electronics is required, including experience with software-controlled equipment and using test devices to diagnose and adjust hardware and software
Competent in basic electrical work, such as measuring voltage, changing fuses, troubleshooting connections and components, and reading specs
Able to analyze data from field inspections and testing, technician reports, public feedback, and system data.
Familiarity with a digital multimeter (DMM)
Knowledge of computer hardware is preferred; software or computer networking experience and an understanding of digital LCD screens are a plus
Familiarity with basic hand tools and power tools (screwdrivers, sockets, Allen wrenches, drill/driver, etc.)
Ability to read and understand technical manuals and schematics
Some warehouse and administrative operations experience is preferred
Able to work independently; consistent, organized, and detail-oriented
Can be counted upon to follow a schedule and a process
Ability to interact with the general public
Ability to communicate verbally and in writing with internal and external partners
Willingness to learn and ability to retain information
High school diploma or GED required; bachelor’s degree or equivalent preferred
Valid driver’s license
Environmental Conditions and Physical Demands:
Must be willing to travel out of state, sometimes on short notice.
Hybrid position including both field work and administrative tasks such as monitoring dashboards, ticketing issues, responding to daily messages, and attending meetings as necessary.
This job involves manual labor, including driving, lifting, carrying, standing/walking for extended periods, and operating manual, mechanical, and electronic equipment.
Viooh teams with Orange Barrel Media, IKE Smart City on DOOH inventory expansion.
Photo: VIOOH
April 7, 2026
Viooh, a global digital out of home supply-side platform, is partnering with Orange Barrel Media and Ike Smart City, which provides media and smart city technology, to further expand access to premium DOOH inventory across the U.S.
The partnership delivers access to 2,281 digital screens, generating approximately 6.3 billion monthly impressions, according to a press release. The OBM and Ike Smart City's network features digital and interactive digital kiosks across 27 major cities.
The outdoor urban panel network delivers 3.8 billion monthly impressions across 20+ markets including Atlanta, Baltimore, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus, Dallas, Denver, Detroit, Houston, Miami, Minneapolis, New York, Phoenix, Pittsburgh, Raleigh, San Antonio, San Diego, San Francisco, St. Louis, Tampa and West Palm Beach.
The digital spectaculars portfolio contributes over 2.5 billion monthly impressions through displays positioned across 16 markets.
"OBM and Ike's extensive network across major U.S. cities represents exactly the kind of premium inventory that buyers are looking for," Gavin Wilson, global chief commercial officer at Viooh, said in the release. "This partnership gives advertisers programmatic access to powerful urban formats in high-traffic environments, from spectacular displays to street-level touchpoints. It's another step in making quality DOOH inventory easily accessible to US and international buyers through our platform, with the targeting precision and campaign flexibility that programmatic enables."
In April 2025, OBM generously partnered with Operation New Hope to feature information about its free reentry services on more than 30 IKE kiosks throughout Tampa.
Seattle City Council President Sara Nelson discusses the need for digital wayfinding kiosks in Seattle alongside Markham McIntyre, director of the Office of Economic Development, center, and Jon Scholes, president and CEO of the Downtown Seattle Association, at City Hall on Thursday. (GeekWire Photo / Kurt Schlosser)Like a giant smartphone with content tailored to the needs of Seattle citizens and visitors, a large digital wayfinding kiosk was powered up at City Hall on Thursday to demonstrate the look and feel of infrastructure that could be coming to city streets.The dual-sided, touchscreen kiosks feature Wi-Fi access and can relay information related to transportation, community events, safety, health, arts and entertainment, and more — with advertising included. The desire to install the devices in the public right-of-way in the downtown core is in support of Mayor Bruce Harrell’s Downtown Activation Plan and the effort to revitalize the city post-pandemic.“This is a proven tool in markets across the country,” said Jon Scholes, president and CEO of the Downtown Seattle Association (DSA), the organization that is serving as lead applicant and proponent to bring the kiosks to Seattle. “This will drive traffic and spending into our small business community, our neighborhood business districts, and increase attendance at arts and cultural events or concerts.”The kiosks, called IKE Smart City, are a product of Columbus, Ohio-based advertising company Orange Barrel Media, which is partnering with DSA on the proposal. There are currently 23 U.S. cities where the digital kiosk program has been implemented, and the hope among stakeholders is to bring 30 of the devices to Seattle’s Metropolitan Improvement District in time for the FIFA World Cup in 2026.IKE Smart City’s Jessica Burton shows how to engage the apps on one of the digital kiosks alongside her colleague, Clay Collett, left, at Seattle City Hall
An IKE Smart City kiosk in Miami, where users can interact with a variety of touchscreen apps to learn about nearby businesses or events in the city, get directions, and more. (IKE Smart City Photo)A proposal to bring 30 interactive digital kiosks to downtown Seattle — in the hopes of enhancing public safety, wayfinding, Wi-Fi access, community engagement and more — spotlighted the potential of the devices while raising a number of questions and concerns during a Thursday meeting of the Seattle Design Commission.Will the kiosks targeting residents and tourists in the core of the city, and potentially in outer neighborhoods, provide a meaningful benefit to the public? Or will the large screens planted alongside sidewalks and roadways further clutter Seattle’s landscape with bright light and excessive advertising?The kiosks, called IKE Smart City, are a product of Columbus, Ohio-based advertising company Orange Barrel Media, which is partnering with the Downtown Seattle Association (DSA) to add Seattle to its list of clients. There are currently 18 U.S. cities where the digital kiosk program has been implemented, and the hope among stakeholders is to bring the devices to Seattle in time for the FIFA World Cup in 2026.There is no cost to the City of Seattle for the installation or upkeep of the kiosks, which could generate, on average, $1.1 million per year via advertising revenue that would go to DSA. The organization says it would invest that money back into downtown. The City would also share in any additional revenue that exceeds an agreed-upon threshold.DSA and its partners would also receive rights to a portion of the content on the kiosks.Representatives from Mayor Bruce Harrell’s office, pubic safety agencies, Orange Barrel Media, DSA and others presented arguments Thursday for how the kiosks would be a welcome addition to Seattle streets.Andrew Myerberg, chief innovation officer for the City of Seattle, said that Mayor Harrell strongly supports the proposal, which is in line with his Downtown Activation Plan to reinvigorate the city post-pandemic.“One of the broadest [public benefits] is the benefit to public safety and to our response and engagement with the community around emergencies,” Myerberg said.Myerberg was joined by representatives from the Seattle Police Department, Seattle Fire Department and the Seattle CARE Department — home to Seattle’s 911 communications center and the CARE Community Crisis Responder Team.Along with the ability to call 911 from a kiosk, agencies like SPD and SFD envision using them to broadcast warnings in the event of an emergency or to issue public safety instructions.“I have seen cities all around this country avail themselves of the very best technology available to keep communities not only safe but to keep them connected to one another, to connect to services,” CARE Acting Chief Amy Smith said, while referencing Seattle’s rise in violent crime rates and overdose deaths