Tell us where it goes, how large it should be, and what you want people to see. We’ll turn the details into a practical LED display plan.
Start with the one that looks closest to your project. Photos are representative application examples from the linked sources—not claims of completed Power NYC projects.
A thin, flexible display applied directly to suitable glass. It can show bright moving content while preserving much of the view and daylight through the window.
See how the glass-film system works ↓Representative application • photo source
Seamless, custom-size video for lobbies, conference rooms, churches, sports bars and retail interiors.
Representative application • photo source
Bright, weather-rated video installed on a facade or exterior wall for high-visibility messages.
Representative application • photo source
A freestanding or pole-mounted roadside display built for distance, sunlight and year-round weather.
Representative application • photo source
Two viewing faces in one ceiling-suspended display—ideal for shopping malls, atriums and open corridors where people approach from both directions.
Representative application • photo sourceA practical option for storefronts, showrooms and interior glass where an opaque cabinet would block the view.
Transparent LED film is a thin matrix of tiny LEDs and conductive lines carried on a flexible clear sheet. The film mounts to suitable glass, so digital content appears on the window without replacing it with a solid screen.
Confirm usable glass area, seams, mullions, power location, viewing direction and the manufacturer’s glass requirements.
Prepare the glass carefully, dry-fit the layout and align each film section before bonding. Dust or poor alignment will show.
Adhere the film from the protected side, then route the low-profile power and signal connections to the controller as specified.
Configure the finished pixel canvas, test brightness and color, then upload or schedule artwork made for the final resolution.
Compare real daylight visibility, transparency, pitch, seam appearance, maximum panel size, power and controller location, service access and replacement-part availability. Installation details must follow the selected manufacturer’s instructions and the site conditions.
Approximate dimensions are fine. Site conditions, structure and electrical service are confirmed before a final quote.
Four common ways to build the picture. The right choice depends on viewing distance, environment, handling and budget.
Individual red, green and blue lamp packages sit on the surface. Bright, widely available, cost-effective and easier to repair.
Best for outdoor displays and larger screens seen from farther away.Tiny chips sit directly on the board under a protective resin. It delivers deep blacks, strong contrast and resists bumps, dust and moisture.
Best for premium indoor, fine-pitch screens seen close up. Costs more; single-pixel repair is harder.A clear glue layer protects a traditional LED module. Think of it as added armor against knocks, dust and splashes.
Useful for busy public spaces, floors and rental panels that get handled often.Very small LED chips are packaged first, then placed on the board. It aims for fine detail, consistency and easier manufacturing at tiny pitches.
A newer premium option for close-view indoor displays; compare model support and parts carefully.“P” is the distance from one pixel to the next, measured in millimeters. P2 means 2 mm apart, P3 means 3 mm, and P4 means 4 mm. A smaller number packs pixels closer together, so the image looks sharper from nearby—usually at a higher cost. A larger number makes sense when people stand farther away.
The location changes more than brightness. Here is the practical difference customers should expect.
Outdoor cabinets need sun-readable brightness, weather sealing, drainage and temperature planning. Indoor displays prioritize detail, quiet operation and low brightness comfort.
Nits tell you how bright the screen can get. Indoor rooms often need hundreds to low thousands; window-facing and direct-sun locations need much more. More is not always better indoors.
IP65 typically means dust-tight and protected from water jets on the rated face. Always confirm whether the front only or the entire cabinet carries the rating.
A higher refresh rate reduces camera scan lines and makes motion look cleaner. 3,840 Hz is a strong target for filmed events, broadcast, worship and social video.
Front-service modules come out from the viewing side — ideal against a wall. Rear-service cabinets need a safe walkway or access space behind the screen.
Plan dedicated circuits, peak and typical wattage, ventilation and operating hours. Energy-saving drive modes lower running cost, but electrical design uses the safe maximum load.
A media player sends scheduled images and video to the controller. Update locally by laptop/USB or remotely through a cloud platform; live feeds use HDMI/SDI and a video processor.
LED walls are built from modules. Final pixel dimensions depend on physical size and pitch. We match the content canvas after the cabinet layout is confirmed.
Standardize modules, power supplies and receiver cards; keep calibrated spare parts from the same production batch. A great screen is one your installer can maintain quickly.
Representative application photos from the linked industry sources—not a Power NYC project portfolio.
Structure is designed around weight, wind, wall construction, service access, permits and the screen manufacturer’s requirements.
Clean, permanent indoor or outdoor fit. Front service often saves depth.
Suspended from engineered rigging for stages, windows or open spaces.
Floor-supported structure for events, lobbies and flexible layouts.
Outdoor steel structure designed for wind load, access and permitting.
Flexible transparent film bonds to the glass while preserving daylight and the view outside.
Established China-based manufacturers to approach for project-specific pricing, US support, training, spare parts and warranty terms.
Strong global service footprint, fixed-installation and DOOH products. Published service materials describe parts repair, on-site support, training and extended warranty options. Warranty varies by series.
Review support details →Broad portfolio across retail, venues, control rooms, live events and outdoor signage. Its published service program covers engineering, installation, project management, upgrades and extended coverage.
Review service program →Shenzhen manufacturer known for touring, broadcast, virtual production and fixed installations, with regional support including North America. A premium candidate when visual precision and rugged handling lead.
Review company overview →Before placing an order, confirm the exact model, written warranty, US parts location, dead-pixel policy, spare-module percentage, color-batch matching, UL/ETL documentation for the complete system, FCC compliance where applicable, lead time, Incoterms, training and who pays freight for warranty repairs. Sample and burn-in test before a large order.
