The technological advancement of digital display screens and infrastructure, as well as the declining costs, have made large-scale eye-catching splicing screens possible to meet the needs of corporate halls, in-store advertisements, and broadcast equipment.
The effect is obvious in high-profile projects in flagship retail stores and large public spaces such as airports and railway hubs. But in fact, large splicing screens are also being deployed in places that may not attract media attention and heated discussions.
The following are the main application scenarios of LCD splicing screens:
1. Retail
In particular, clothing retail stores use a large number of displays in their high-end stores as powerful functions to enhance the brand and help set the atmosphere and atmosphere of the store. Some retailers also use spliced walls at entrances or other major decision points, such as at the top of stairs or escalators. In some cases, especially in consumer electronics products, the entire wall of the store has adopted display technology, making it an active decoration.
2. Enterprise
The characteristic walls of the lobby of the office buildings of large enterprises have begun to use LED or LCD walls to display brand or company achievements. In some cases, dynamic or generated data is used to make them public works of art. In the latter, real-time data (such as weather or traffic information) directly and automatically assists organic digital art, making it change with changes in the data. At the same time, healthcare organizations use large touch-enabled LCD display walls to praise and explain the contributions of major donors.
3. Control room
Police departments, security organizations, public utility companies and other large entities that handle large amounts of information-need to pay close attention-use large-size LCD or small-pitch LED splicing screens in control rooms and operation centers through dynamic graphics, real-time data and video window arrays To monitor the activity. The splicing screen will be transformed into a huge dashboard, if necessary, the whole team can quickly check and react.
4. Advertising
The large-format printed patterns on posters and light boxes are gradually being replaced by wall-to-wall technology. This change is due to the drop in display costs, and media companies can add full motion graphics and video, arrange multiple files instead of one file, and make updates in a few minutes, even without shutting down. And audience measurement technology increasingly eliminates the guessing component of digital signage content.
5. Broadcast
Ultra-narrow bezel LCD screens and small-pitch LEDs are increasingly used in local and national broadcasters to replace static backgrounds with digital versions that can change with the program, and even change the theme in news and talk shows .
6. Hotel
Hotels, restaurants and cinemas use large digital walls in various ways around their facilities. Large hotels set up a TV wall behind the reception desk to welcome guests, let them know about the hotel’s services and facilities, and provide entertainment during the time they are waiting for registration. Sports and entertainment-themed restaurants are evolving from using a single TV suspended from the ceiling to installing giant TV walls in large rooms that can display large games or multiple games at once.
7. Information
For decades, spliced display screens have been part of large transportation hubs such as airports, railway stations, and bus terminals, but digital display wall technology is currently being used to expand existing information. In particular, airports began to use wide-format tiled displays to create variable images at check-in counters and security check areas. It can be changed throughout the day according to the arrangement, turned on or off, and the information on the screen will also change accordingly.
