LED Screens & Floors

We review screen size, the farthest viewer, text size, contrast and any camera image sharing the screen. If you have a presentation sample or seating plan, we can use it; a description of the room is also a starting point. To improve readability, we compare a larger image, a clearer slide layout or additional screens as well as pixel pitch.

We choose the system for its actual exposure: rain, condensation, wind, duration of use and electrical protection. A photo of the position helps us review panels, connectors and mounting. A roof alone does not make an indoor panel suitable for outdoor use; we select equipment with the appropriate environmental protection for that application.

We help define the pixel map and playback requirements before export. Share presentations with fonts and linked media, and original video files to preserve quality. We identify the final version, order, audio and cues, then check resolution and aspect ratio. If you need editing or content creation, we can include that work and its cost in the proposal.

Both create an image from LED modules, but their construction and maintenance can differ. Event systems are built for repeated transport and assembly, with suitable locks, cases and mounting accessories. A permanent display may prioritize a shallow installation, front access or a frame fitted to the location. Tell us whether the screen will stay in place or travel between events. We select the system, support and service access, and check the model’s options for hanging, curvature and outdoor use.

Yes. Tell us what you want to display, the type of space and whether the screen is for an event or a permanent installation. A photo or content sample is enough to start. We help define size, resolution, setup and services; you can add dates, drawings or a technical rider as your plans develop.

Yes. Buy equipment for your crew to install or add GLMedia installation, configuration and training. We work with your team to plan the structure, power and signal cabling the system needs. The proposal details the model, controller, accessories, technical handover and selected installation tasks so your team can organize the build.

The cost combines the display, processing, cables, support, spares and the services you choose. For the same dimensions, resolution, indoor or outdoor use, controller and installation method affect the total. We detail delivery, taxes, installation and training so you can compare the complete system and what it needs to operate. Approximate dimensions and the intended use are enough to start exploring options.

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.

Transparency depends on the product, the light on both sides and the content. The open-area percentage describes the physical gaps between LED elements, which stay the same as the video changes. To assess a storefront, compare a sample or demonstration using content similar to yours from both sides, including the visibility of supports, power supplies and cables.

For outdoor use, we select a model designed for that exposure. We review product documentation, connectors, power and mounting together with wind, drainage and maintenance access. Transparency or an overhead canopy alone does not establish outdoor suitability. Behind glass, we also assess temperature and the equipment’s permitted operating conditions.

We can assess the storefront with you. Front and inside photos help locate the screen, power, signal and maintenance access; we work out dimensions during planning. We review attachment points and support capacity rather than assigning loads to glass by assumption. For leased premises, we coordinate the mounting proposal with the work permitted by the owner before installation.

Mesh can work well for large shapes, animation and images viewed at a distance. For prices, menus or small text, we compare resolution and contrast at the reading distance. A sample menu or advertisement helps us evaluate the result. If close reading is the main purpose, we can also compare a solid fine-pitch LED display or a commercial monitor.

We plan access for each component: LED modules, power supplies, receiving cards and cables. A front-removable module can sit alongside parts that need rear access. Before wall mounting, we check how each part comes out and where the technician will work, integrating that space with the display and surrounding finishes.

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 a purchase around future expansion. We review the sizes you want to build, spares and accessories, and retain the model, batch and configuration files. When adding cabinets later, we check fittings, electronics, calibration and color consistency with the existing system so expansion is based on verified compatibility.

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.

The proposal identifies the model, destination, delivery time, spares and warranty applicable to the purchase. We explain the support channel and how to handle a failed part. We also detail commissioning, service visits and repair transport, showing what is included and any applicable costs so you can plan the system’s maintenance.