
Large-format displays and video walls
Diagonals from 70 to 86 inches with an 8 mm bezel, designed to be tiled into wall compositions.
A space crossed by many people has two needs at once: guiding them, and making the advertising surface it owns pay.


Diagonals from 70 to 86 inches with an 8 mm bezel, designed to be tiled into wall compositions.

Free-standing totems from 32 to 86 inches, with tempered glass, optional touch and full enclosure customisation.

Free-standing totems rated IP65, with full-sunlight brightness and device status monitoring.

Portrait totems with PCAP capacitive touch, from 14 to 29 inches, with a built-in Android operating system.
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.
Yes, but not the same screens. Outdoor totems are IP65 rated against rain and dust, have a vandal-resistant structure and 3000 nits of brightness, which is what it takes to stay readable in full sun.
An indoor screen put out on the street survives neither the light nor the weather: that is the difference between an installation that lasts and one that fails in its first season.
Yes. From one place you publish the same content to every location, or different content to each.
It is the main reason a company with several shops moves to digital: a promotion starts everywhere at the same moment, with nothing to ship and nobody to ask to change a sign.
The installation stays looked after: support and management are part of the process, they do not end on handover day.
On the products that offer it there is also device status monitoring, which reports a fault instead of leaving the customer to notice. Across a distributed network that is the difference between knowing and not knowing that a screen is down.