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Corporate and showrooms

A showroom has to show what the company does to somebody walking in for the first time, and change the story depending on who is in front of it.

A double-height corporate lobby with a large lit LED wall
Telling the company’s story to visitors
A large-format surface carries visual content at the distance from which it is actually viewed in a lobby.
Changing the message to suit the visit
The schedule changes remotely: the presentation for a client is not the one for a technical delegation.
Welcoming and directing
A totem in reception shows where to go and what is happening, without taking up a desk or a person.
Letting people explore on their own
A touch screen lets a visitor open what interests them instead of watching a loop go by.

Frequently asked questions

How do you choose the right technology for a space?

It depends on three things, all measured on site: how much light there is, from what distance the screen will be viewed, and how much room is available.

These are the three questions every project starts from. A screen that works perfectly in a waiting room can be unreadable in a sunlit shop window, and a surface sized to be seen from ten metres makes no sense above a counter.

LED wall or large-format display?

A display has a fixed diagonal: you choose from the available sizes. A LED wall is modular, so the surface is sized to the space rather than to a catalogue, and can take proportions no single panel offers.

The practical criterion is viewing distance. Close up you need a finer pixel pitch; from further away a wider pitch is enough and costs less. Below a certain surface area, a display remains the simpler choice.