Digital Displays

Digital displays come in various forms and are utilised in many settings, including advertising, information dissemination and entertainment. What was traditionally TV screens displaying news channels or finance market data, they have evolved to be considered part of a building's design, as well as providing the opportunity to generate revenue from advertising and showcase live building data. With the likes of Sphere in Las Vegas and Outernet in Central London, Digital Displays are rapidly becoming tourist attractions in their own right, with the application of these screens continuing to be prevalent in built spaces.

Types of Digital Displays

Traditional LED displays with high resolutions

Transparent LED displays, which can be applied onto the external facade or shop windows to allow some natural light and transparency into the spaces

Portable screens, with interactive wayfinding solutions which can be deployed where required to support the customer experience

Interactive Displays, with touchscreen displays used in kiosks, educational settings, and collaborative workspaces

Common Uses

Advertising: Digital billboards and signage in public spaces to attract and engage customers

Information Displays: Used in airports, train stations, and public buildings to provide real-time information

Retail: Digital menu boards and promotional displays in stores and restaurants

Corporate: Meeting room displays and digital whiteboards for presentations and collaboration