Goto Sawink to know more.
1). LED chip: A double test of quality and cost
The LED chip is like the heart of the display screen, and its quality is directly related to the face of the entire screen. High-quality LED chips are like painting with the best paint, with bright colors, high brightness, and long-lasting durability.
Such chips can keep the display screen as bright as before after working for a long time, reduce failures and light decay, and extend service life.
However, good things are naturally not cheap. Behind high-quality LED chips are a lot of R&D investment, expensive materials, and sophisticated manufacturing processes.
Therefore, the initial investment for display screens made with such chips will be relatively large. However, in the long run, its stability and durability will save you a lot of maintenance and replacement costs, and the user experience will be better.
2). Manufacturing process and technology: The art of excellence
The manufacture of LED display screens is like making a fine work of art. From the packaging of LED chips to the design of circuit boards to the integration of drive systems, every link requires extremely high precision and strict quality control. Its like carving a piece of jade, and a slight deviation may destroy the overall beauty.
Moreover, with the advancement of technology, peoples requirements for display screens are getting higher and higher. Finer pixels, higher refresh rates, wider viewing angles These all require manufacturers to continuously invest in research and development to improve the precision and intelligence level of production equipment.
In this way, the cost will naturally increase. However, only in this way can we make competitive products that meet market demand.
In general, the technical complexity and cost investment of LED display screens complement each other. To make high-quality display screens, we must continue to work hard on LED chips, manufacturing processes and technical requirements.
Although this will increase costs, it will also bring better user experience and market competitiveness. Therefore, for manufacturers, this is an area worth investing in.
/ Categories: Blog
Additional reading:If you are looking for more details, kindly visit commercial displays solutions.
Heather Fudger /
Did you ever watch a game at a sports bar or restaurant? How about looking at a meeting agenda on a display in a hotel lobby or a virtual directory in a hospital or shopping mall? Chances are you are looking at a commercial TV. You may be asking yourself, Isnt that the same TV I have in my house? Well, not quite. There are a few differences between commercial TVs, mostly found in the environments mentioned above, and consumer TVs, which are mainly used in households.
As consumer 4K TVs and commercial display products are becoming increasingly similar in design, each product has special features for specific usage. Here are the basic differences between the two.
Lets explore!
Which TV is Built to Last?
Commercial TVs are designed, engineered and supported for out-of-home environments for a wide range of applications including digital signage, education, collaboration and entertainment. Theyre specified to continuously operate for up to 16-hours a day, 7-days a week and are designed to withstand the rigors of the commercial market.
As previously mentioned, a commercial TV will likely be running up to 16 hours a day, 365 days a year, while a consumer TV may only run for a few hours each day. As a result, commercial screens are engineered and tested to endure a longer lifecycle than consumer televisions. Commercial grade TVs often tout having enhanced glass screens designed for long hours of operation and are less sensitive to image retention issues. Commercial TVs also have higher quality power supplies and advanced cooling design, which allows for longer use.
One of the key differences between consumer and commercial TVs lies within visibility and display brightness. Consumer televisions are designed with your home in mind. Because the lighting in homes can be easily adjusted, a consumer TV does not have to be produced as bright as a commercial TV. In brightly lit or uncontrolled lightning conditions of commercial and retail spaces, a higher brightness would be necessary.
Screen burn or image retention is a really important consideration in commercial TVs or digital signage. Digital signage will likely display the same image on screen for lengthy periods of time. If displayed on a consumer TV, this high single-image usage could quickly result in screen burn. Image retention, or screen burn, is the permanent discoloration of screen pixels resulting in a ghost image of the display being burned into the screen. A commercial TV features advanced anti-burn features to avoid this problem.
Consumer TVs are designed for personal home use utilizing a universal remote control and/or smartphone controls. Commercial TVs usually have Public Mode lockout features, which disables the operational controls. This prevents unwanted adjustments by people in public locations such as stores and restaurants.
There is an important distinction when to looking to purchase either a consumer and commercial TV, and that is the warranty. Consumer TVs are warrantied specifically for residential usage. They are typically issued for one year. Sharps AQUOS Commercial TVs for example, are explicitly warrantied for commercial usage and is stated so in a written three-year warranty.
If you are in need of displays for your business, school or other commercial setting, knowing the difference between consumer and commercial TVs will be a big benefit. The more robust build, glass and greater control ability will provide peace of mind that your message will captivate attention with superior visual performance. Check out Sharps wide range of Commercial TVs here.
For more information, please visit commercial digital signage displays.
Comments
0