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<\/p>\nA fixed installation LED display is a permanent wall \u2014 mounted, suspended or built into the structure, with no casters and no folding mechanism. Because it stays put for years, the decisions that matter are different from those for a movable screen: viewing distance fixes the pixel pitch, the environment fixes the panel type and protection, and service access fixes the wall design before anyone talks about price.<\/p>\n
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Four variables narrow a fixed installation LED display down faster than any specification sheet: viewing distance, indoor or outdoor, front or rear service, and cabinet module size. Get those four right and the series usually selects itself.<\/p>\n
Pixel pitch is the distance between LED pixels, and the useful rule is roughly one millimetre of pitch per metre of closest viewing distance for critical viewing. A control room where operators sit three metres away behaves very differently from a shopping-mall fa\u00e7ade viewed from thirty metres.<\/p>\n
The common mistake is buying a finer pitch than the audience can resolve. It raises cost without improving the perceived image, and it adds heat and power draw. If nobody stands closer than six metres, a P2.5 wall is doing the same job as a P1.3 wall at a fraction of the budget. For a fixed installation LED display, this is the single line where most of the budget is won or lost.<\/p>\n
Indoor walls optimise for close viewing and colour consistency under controlled light. Outdoor walls optimise for brightness against daylight, weather protection, and heat. These are not the same product with a different label \u2014 the cabinet sealing, cooling path and brightness headroom all change. Outdoor projects also need the IP rating confirmed for the specific model rather than assumed from the category.<\/p>\n
This is the decision that most often gets made too late. A front-service cabinet lets a technician replace a module from the audience side, so the wall can sit flush against a wall. A rear-service cabinet needs a service corridor behind it \u2014 typically a walkable gap \u2014 which changes room layout, structure and cost.<\/p>\n
Choose rear service when the corridor exists and modules are large; choose front service when the wall is flush-mounted, suspended, or installed in a finished interior where nobody wants a maintenance aisle behind it.<\/p>\n
Walls are built in whole cabinets, so the finished size is a multiple of the cabinet module, not an arbitrary number. A 500 \u00d7 500 mm cabinet system builds walls in 0.5 m steps; a 600 \u00d7 337.5 mm system follows a 16:9 logic; a 960 \u00d7 960 mm outdoor cabinet builds in roughly one-metre blocks.<\/p>\n
Measure the available opening, then divide by the cabinet size, and accept the nearest fit. Planning a 4,000 mm wall with 960 mm modules leaves you either a gap or an overhang \u2014 a detail that shows up on installation day.<\/p>\n
The indoor half of the fixed installation LED display range splits by cabinet logic rather than by price. The table below reflects what each series is specified for on the product pages.<\/p>\n
| Series<\/td>\n | Type<\/td>\n | Cabinet<\/td>\n | Pixel pitch<\/td>\n | Servizio<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| H3<\/td>\n | SMD<\/td>\n | 500\u00d7500 \/ 500\u00d71000 mm<\/td>\n | P1.6 \u2013 P4.8<\/td>\n | Front \/ Rear<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| HD<\/td>\n | SMD<\/td>\n | 500\u00d71000\u00d740 mm<\/td>\n | P1.6 \u2013 P3.9<\/td>\n | Fronte<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| LM2<\/td>\n | SMD<\/td>\n | 600\u00d7337.5\u00d739.6 mm<\/td>\n | P1.3 \u2013 P2.5<\/td>\n | Front \/ Rear<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| LM Pro<\/td>\n | SMD<\/td>\n | 600\u00d7337.5\u00d728 mm<\/td>\n | P0.9 \u2013 P2.5<\/td>\n | Fronte<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| LM C3<\/td>\n | PANNOCCHIA<\/td>\n | 600\u00d7337.5\u00d729 mm<\/td>\n | P0.8 \u2013 P1.6<\/td>\n | Fronte<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| LX 3<\/td>\n | SMD \/ COB<\/td>\n | 640\u00d7480 mm<\/td>\n | P1.3 \u2013 P2.5<\/td>\n | Fronte<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| LX-O<\/td>\n | SMD<\/td>\n | 640\u00d7480\u00d769.9 mm<\/td>\n | P1.3 \u2013 P2.5<\/td>\n | Fronte<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/tbody>\n<\/table>\n Read across the pitch column and the pattern is clear. The 16:9 cabinet families (LM2, LM Pro, LM C3) are designed for meeting rooms, control rooms and anywhere content arrives in 16:9. The finer pitches sit in the COB option, which also brings a more robust surface for spaces where the wall is within reach. The 500 \u00d7 1000 and 640 \u00d7 480 families trade 16:9 proportions for build flexibility and easier module handling.<\/p>\n The Outdoor Range, Line by Line<\/h4>\n
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