LED Screens & Floors

Send a sample presentation and the seating plan. We review screen dimensions, the farthest viewer, text size, contrast and any camera image sharing the screen. A finer pixel pitch alone cannot fix a slide filled with tiny text. Depending on the room, a larger display, simpler slide layout or additional screens may be more useful.

A roof alone does not establish suitable operating conditions. The exact panel, connectors, exposure to rain or condensation, wind and electrical protection need review. Tell us how long the screen will be outside and send photos of the position. We select a system for the actual exposure rather than treating an indoor package as an outdoor rental.

Ask for the final screen pixel map and playback requirements before exporting. Send the presentation with its fonts and linked media, and provide original video files rather than messaging-app previews when possible. Label the final version and the playback order. We check resolution, aspect ratio, audio and cue points; editing or creating content is a separate task unless included.

Both build an image from LED modules, but their mechanics and service arrangements can be different. Rental systems are designed around repeated transport and assembly, with suitable locks, cases and mounting accessories. A permanent display may instead prioritize a shallow installation, front access or a frame built for that location. The label alone does not establish whether a panel can be hung, curved or used outdoors. For a purchase or rental, tell us whether the screen will stay in place or move between events. We check the exact system, support and maintenance access before proposing how it should be installed.

Yes. We can supply the equipment or include installation, configuration and training for your team. If your crew handles the build, we agree who provides the structure, electrical supply and signal cabling. The quote identifies the model, controller and accessories; technical handover and installation work are itemized separately.

The panel price or price per square foot alone does not tell you the purchase cost. For the same dimensions, resolution, indoor or outdoor use, controller and installation method all affect the total. Ask for a quote that separates the display, processing, cables, support, spares and services you need. Delivery, taxes, installation and training should be clearly included or listed separately. That lets you compare what you will receive and what is still needed to get it running.

Consider mesh when seeing through the display or preserving an open scenic or architectural surface is part of the design. For detailed text viewed up close, a solid fine-pitch wall may be a better fit. Ask to compare the intended content at the planned viewing distance and light level. Transparency and curvature describe different properties: a transparent product may also support curved construction.

It depends on the product, the light on both sides and the content playing. The open-area percentage describes its construction; it does not guarantee how a storefront will look from the street. Video cannot change the physical gaps between LED elements. Before choosing, view a sample or demonstration with content similar to yours and look from both sides. Check whether supports, power supplies and cables are visible too.

Some models are designed for outdoor use; others are indoor products. Transparency or an overhead canopy is not enough. Before quoting, we review the site exposure and product documentation, including connectors, power and mounting conditions. An outdoor installation needs a plan for support, wind, drainage and service access. For a screen behind glass, temperature and the equipment’s permitted operating conditions also matter.

We can assess that application. Send a photo from the front, another from inside and the available dimensions. We need to establish where the support can attach, how power and signal reach the screen and how components can be removed for repair. We do not assume the glass can carry the equipment or that the facade can be drilled. If you lease the space, settle the permitted building work with the owner before finalizing the installation.

Not always. It can work well for large shapes, animation or images viewed from a distance, but prices and small text need enough resolution and contrast. Before buying, show us a sample menu or advertisement and where people need to read it from. If close-up reading is the main purpose, we can compare a solid fine-pitch LED display or a commercial monitor.

That depends on the system and the component being serviced. Front-removable LED modules do not automatically mean that power supplies, receiving cards and cables are accessible from the front. Before choosing a wall-mounted installation, we check how each component comes out and where a technician can work. It is much easier to plan that access before the screen and surrounding finishes are installed.

No. The input format and the number of physical pixels are separate. Native resolution comes from the pixels in each cabinet multiplied by the columns and rows installed. We check that calculation against the content and viewing distance, then size the controller outputs accordingly. For a small display viewed closely, a commercial monitor may be a more practical option than an LED wall.

No. Surface protection or GOB encapsulation alone does not make a panel a load-bearing floor. The screen and its support must be designed for floor use, with the proposed loads and access considered. If you want the visuals to react to footsteps, specify that at the start: sensors and an interactive playback system are additional design choices, not features of every LED floor.

We can plan for expansion, but do not assume that a later batch will match the first one. Mechanical fittings, electronics, calibration and color consistency all matter. Tell us the sizes you intend to build so the purchase can include suitable spares and accessories. Keep the model, batch information and configuration files with the system for future service and expansion enquiries.

Your team can do that using the player and upload method selected for the installation. Tell us whether you plan to use a computer, load files locally or schedule content remotely. We review internet access, user permissions and any required licenses. Handover can include a test with your files and training. Graphic design, video editing and routine content updates are separate services that can be quoted when needed.

Before ordering, we put the model, destination, delivery time, included spares and the selected supplier’s warranty terms in writing. We also need to identify who receives a service claim and how a failed part is handled. Ask whether service visits, repair transport and commissioning are included in the price. These terms are checked for the specific purchase, rather than assumed from another model.