A complete LED display at 108 or 136 inches, in a single chassis. No cabinets to assemble, no processor to specify, no structural engineering — it hangs on the wall like a very large television and it works.
A cabinet-built wall is the right answer above about twelve feet. Below that, most of the cost and nearly all of the complication is in the building work, not the screen.
Both are native 1920 × 1080, so a laptop, a camera feed or a streaming box maps pixel for pixel with no scaling. Dimensions below are the panel itself.
| Size | Panel | In feet | Pixel pitch | Resolution | Closest viewing |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 108″Boardroom, training room, lobby | 2400 × 1350 mm | 7′10″ × 4′5″ | 1.25 mm | 1920 × 1080 | 4 ft |
| 136″Large boardroom, reception, classroom | 3000 × 1687 mm | 9′10″ × 5′6″ | 1.56 mm | 1920 × 1080 | 5 ft |
Both sizes in stock configurations. Touch is available on the 136″.
Six configurations, two sizes, three grades of LED. Prices are for the display itself — the unit, its wall mount and the three-year warranty.
| Configuration | Brightness | Pixel pitch | Touch | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 108″ SMDEntry. Rooms where you control the light. | 600 nits | 1.25 mm | — | $18,301 |
| 108″ COBTougher surface, brighter, deeper black. | 1,000 nits | 1.25 mm | — | $22,668 |
| 108″ MIPBest image. Widest viewing angle. | 1,000 nits | 1.25 mm | — | $29,310 |
| 136″ SMDEntry. Rooms where you control the light. | 700 nits | 1.56 mm | — | $21,381 |
| 136″ COBTougher surface, brighter, deeper black. | 1,000 nits | 1.56 mm | Available | $27,411 |
| 136″ MIPBest image. Widest viewing angle. | 1,000 nits | 1.56 mm | — | $33,464 |
It covers the display, the wall mount and the warranty. It does not cover freight, which we quote with the unit once we know where it is going; installation, which is California only and quoted after we have seen the room; or the electrical work, which is your electrician. There is no processor, no content player and no engineering to add — that is the point of the product.
Say the size, the brightness and whether you want touch. We will confirm freight and a date the same day.
Brightness is chosen once, at order, and cannot be changed afterwards. It is worth two minutes now.
For rooms where you control the light. A boardroom with blinds, an internal training room, a windowless space.
For rooms with glass. A reception area, an atrium, a corner office, anywhere afternoon sun lands on or near the screen.
For comparison, an indoor video wall runs 600 to 700 nits, a domestic television around 300 to 500, and an outdoor screen 7,000 or more. Indoors, more is not automatically better — a 1,000 nit panel in a dark room is simply turned down.
We will tell you when an LCD is the better buy, because sometimes it is.
An infrared touch frame fits over the 136″. The LED surface is unchanged, so the image is identical with the frame on or off. The 108″ is a non-touch display.
Annotating over a shared document in a boardroom, whiteboarding in a training room, wayfinding in a lobby, and classrooms where somebody needs to write on the screen rather than point at it. If you need touch, the 136″ is the one to specify — and say so when you ask for a price, because it changes the unit and the mount rather than being something to add later.
No, and it is worth being clear about why. The panel is native 1920 × 1080. The inputs are HDMI 2.0, so you can feed it a 4K source and the display will scale it, which is where the “4K” on some spec sheets comes from — it describes the ports, not the LEDs. True 4K at this size would need a 0.63 mm pixel pitch on the 108″, which roughly doubles the price. At 108 or 136 inches viewed from eight feet or more, you cannot resolve the difference, so you would be paying for pixels nobody in the room can see. If you genuinely need 4K — a control room, a colour-critical suite, people working two feet from the screen — tell us and we will quote the fine-pitch route instead.
A complete LED display built into a single chassis, mounted on the wall like a very large television. There are no separate cabinets to assemble, no video processor to specify and no structural engineering. It arrives in one crate, takes one power connection and one HDMI, and it works.
The panel measures 2400 by 1350 mm, which is 7 feet 10 inches wide by 4 feet 5 inches tall, giving a true 108 inch diagonal. The 136 inch model measures 3000 by 1687 mm, or 9 feet 10 inches by 5 feet 6 inches.
At these sizes, usually yes. Commercial LCD stops around 110 inches and costs a similar amount at that size. LED has no bezel, deeper black levels, no backlight to fail, and a far longer service life. Where LCD still wins is below about 85 inches, where it is considerably cheaper.
The 136″ can be. An infrared touch frame fits over it, giving multi-touch without changing the picture — the usual choice for boardrooms, training rooms and classrooms where people annotate on screen. The 108″ is non-touch. Say which you need when you ask for a price, because touch changes both the unit and the mount.
For a boardroom or a room with controlled light, 600 nits is comfortable. For a lobby with glass, or any room where sun reaches the wall, specify 1000 nits. It is the single specification people most often get wrong, and it cannot be fixed after installation.
Yes. The unit ships crated anywhere in the country. Installation is California only, but an all-in-one is within reach of any competent AV installer or a decent contractor with a lift, which is the main reason this product travels well.
Tell us the room and whether you want touch. Price comes back the same day.