Custom LED
displays.

A custom display can combine existing modules, a tailored cabinet arrangement and a project-specific support frame. New module geometry becomes relevant when the outline or changing contour cannot be covered suitably by the available parts. We review the shape, dimensions, viewing conditions and service access first, then identify the engineering and sample work needed for the proposed construction.

Yes. A sketch, site photograph or reference image is enough to begin a discussion. Add approximate dimensions, the surfaces you want to illuminate and where people will view the display. Explain what the content should do and any fixed installation date. We can then identify the measurements and drawings needed to assess the layout and prepare a project scope.

The choice depends on the curve, pixel pitch, supporting structure and access for installation and maintenance. Flexible modules can follow suitable curved surfaces within the selected module’s limits. A fine-pitch wall may instead use a purpose-designed frame and engineered cabinet joints. Review the actual radius, surface layout and viewing positions together, and validate the proposed arrangement where a sample is needed.

Yes, with the physical joint and content layout designed together. Define each active face, the corner angle and the main viewing position. The pixel map must correspond to the built display, including any edge treatment. Check test patterns and representative content across the joint before acceptance. The playback system and artwork should use the agreed canvas and face arrangement.

Content should be prepared around the agreed screen map and viewing directions. We use Mooncell for creative and shaped LED displays, with the controller and mapping configuration selected for the project. Agree the canvas, active regions and placement of important text before producing final artwork. A playback test with representative content helps check transitions and readability on the physical display.

Plan the display frame, attachment interfaces, cable routes and access to modules and electronics together. Share the existing wall, column or ceiling construction and the space available around it. For indoor fixed installations, DOIT VISION provides product and back-frame drawings, project-specific back-frame CAD design, wiring diagrams and installation instructions. Custom frame supply and mounting accessories are agreed in the quotation.

Shape complexity, module selection, frame design, control configuration and sample work all affect the quotation and schedule. The delivery scope also includes the agreed spare parts, packing and shipping arrangements. Share a target date and approximate budget early so the proposed construction can be assessed. Engineering, samples and production milestones are agreed for the project after the requirements are reviewed.

Agree the checks against the approved drawings and configuration before production. Depending on the build, these can include assembly fit, visible joints, service access, wiring identification and playback using representative content. Review any sample revisions before release. Confirm the packing plan, spare-parts list and installation information as part of handover, so the site team can prepare for the agreed delivery.