The main differences lie in brightness and IP rating. Panels for outdoor use need at least 5,000 nits and an IP67 rating for water resistance. panels for indoor use They generally range between 800 and 1,500 nits.

Yes. LED panels are modular. You buy individual enclosures (usually 500 x 500 mm or 600 mm x 337.5 mm) that fit together to create any screen size or aspect ratio.

Commercial LED panels consume a lot of energy. It's important to calculate the maximum power consumption (in watts) to ensure your building's electrical system can handle the load.

Our LED panels have an estimated lifespan of 100,000 hours. This equates to more than 11 years of uninterrupted operation (24 hours a day, 7 days a week).

Our protocol includes 72-hour aging tests. We run the panels at maximum brightness in white, red, green, and blue to test the durability of the components. If a pixel is about to fail, this usually happens within those 72 hours, allowing us to replace the module before it leaves the warehouse.

We utilize common cathode technology in our high-end series. By supplying power separately to the red, green, and blue chips, we reduce heat generation by up to 20% and power consumption by 30%, significantly increasing the reliability of the internal integrated circuits.

Make sure the products have CE, RoHS, FCC, or ETL certifications. This ensures that the panels meet safety and electromagnetic interference standards.

Look for panels with an IP67 rating on both the front and back. Standard indoor panels only have IP30. It's also important that the panels are bonded with GOB to prevent moisture from corroding the internal circuitry.