Application
LED display for exhibitions and trade stands
An exhibition wall is built in a few hours under hall lighting, so it is chosen for how fast it goes up and how it travels, before resolution is discussed.
Build time on the floor
Stand builders work to a slot. Cabinets that lock together without tools and share one frame come down to a build sequence the crew can repeat.
Lighting in the hall
Halls are bright and the wall is often seen at an angle from the aisle. Brightness and viewing angle are set for people walking past, not for a seated audience.
Transport
Cabinets travel in flight cases between shows. Weight, case count and module protection decide the logistics as much as the screen does.
Why an exhibition wall is specified in hours
An exhibition wall is specified in build hours and kilos, not in pixels.
- The build window sets the cabinet
- A stand goes up in a four-hour slot with the aisle open on one side. 500 × 500 mm cabinets that lock without tools and share one frame come down to a sequence the crew can repeat, and the same sequence strikes in the same night.
- The hall sets the brightness and the angle
- Exhibition halls are lit to 500–1,000 lux and the wall is read at an angle from the aisle, not head-on from a seat. Content is set for people walking past, with the wall dimmed to the hall rather than run at arena level.
- The stand supply sets the power
- A trailer-mounted wall arrives on single-phase 220–240 V; three-phase on the stand is often the item that is not booked, and the wall is sized to the supply that is actually there.
- Transport sets the rest
- Flight-case count, module protection and weight decide the van and the crew before the picture does; a lighter cabinet buys back both.
| Room condition | What it rules in | What it rules out |
|---|---|---|
| Four-hour build, aisle open on one side | Tool-free 500 × 500 mm cabinets, repeatable sequence | Builds that need tools, cranes or three-phase |
| Hall at 500–1,000 lux, seen from the aisle | Brightness set to the hall, wide viewing angle | Arena-level brightness that blows out the stand |
| Wall travels in cases between shows | 8 kg cabinets, module protection in cases | Cabinets that need a two-person lift each |
Boundary. We do not design or build the stand, the counter or the lighting rig — the wall fits the stand that the builder draws.
What power supply does an exhibition LED wall need?
Single-phase 220–240 V where the wall arrives on a trailer; three-phase is often not booked on a stand.
How long does an exhibition wall take to build?
A four-hour slot with tool-free 500 × 500 mm cabinets and a repeatable build sequence.