LED Display

 Choosing an indoor LED screen isn't complicated once you know which specs actually matter. The problem is most people focus on the wrong things — brand name, cabinet finish, price per square meter — and end up with a screen that looks off in their space. Here's what to focus on instead. Pixel pitch is the most important decision Pixel pitch determines how sharp the screen looks at your actual viewing distance. The smaller the number, the sharper the image — and the higher the price. A simple rule that works: Pixel pitch (mm) × 1,000 = minimum viewing distance (mm) So P2.5 → viewers should stand at least 2.5 meters away. P4 → 4 meters minimum. Application Recommended Pitch Boardroom / control room P1.25 – P2 Corporate lobby P2.5 – P3 Retail store P2.5 – P4 Large venue / arena P3 – P4 Buying finer pitch than your viewing distance requires is wasted money. Buying coarser means visible pixels from your audience's seats. Brightness: less than you think Indoor scre...

 If you're planning to invest in an outdoor LED screen , don't start by comparing prices. The cheapest screen often becomes the most expensive one after installation because brightness, weather resistance, and maintenance costs matter much more than the initial quotation. Here are seven things you should know before buying an outdoor LED display. 1. Choose the Right Pixel Pitch Pixel pitch determines image clarity and viewing distance. P2.5–P4: Close viewing applications P5–P6: Medium-distance advertising P8–P10: Large billboards and highways Choosing a smaller pitch than necessary can significantly increase your budget without delivering noticeable visual improvements. 2. Brightness Is Critical Outdoor screens must remain visible under direct sunlight. For most applications, a brightness level of at least 5,000 nits is recommended, while installations in strong sunlight may require even higher brightness levels. A dim screen will look washed out during the daytime, no matter h...