Advertising LCD displays come in a variety of sizes to suit different applications and environments.
Small Displays (Under 32 inches)
10 to 15 inches:
Applications: Shelf-edge displays, point-of-sale (POS) terminals, and small kiosks.
Use Case: Ideal for displaying pricing, promotions, and product information in retail environments.
20 to 27 inches:
Applications: Menu boards, small digital posters, and interactive kiosks.
Use Case: Suitable for quick-service restaurants (QSRs) and small retail stores.
Medium Displays (32 to 55 inches)
32 inches:
Applications: Digital posters, wayfinding, and information displays.
Use Case: Common in retail stores, elevators, and lobbies.
43 inches:
Applications: Interactive displays, digital directories, and advertising screens.
Use Case: Often used in malls, corporate environments, and hospitality settings.
49 to 55 inches:
Applications: Large digital posters, video walls, and advertising displays.
Use Case: Perfect for high-traffic areas like airports, transportation hubs, and large retail stores.
Large Displays (Over 55 inches)
65 inches:
Applications: Digital signage, conference rooms, and large advertising displays.
Use Case: Suitable for large public spaces, corporate lobbies, and educational institutions.
75 to 85 inches:
Applications: Large-scale advertising, digital billboards, and interactive displays.
Use Case: Ideal for airports, trade shows, and event venues.
Over 85 inches:
Applications: Extra-large digital billboards and immersive video walls.
Use Case: Used in stadiums, large public spaces, and flagship retail locations.
Ultra-Wide and Specialty Sizes
Ultra-Wide Displays:
Applications: Ticker displays, panoramic advertising, and menu boards.
Use Case: Effective for financial institutions, stock exchanges, and transportation hubs.
Custom and Specialty Sizes:
Applications: Unique installations requiring bespoke dimensions.
Use Case: Often used in art installations, branded experiences, and architectural applications.
Considerations for Choosing Display Size
Viewing Distance:
Larger displays are suitable for environments where viewers are further away, while smaller displays are better for close-up viewing.
Content Type:
The size should accommodate the content being displayed, whether it’s text, images, or video.
Installation Space:
The physical space available for installation will dictate the maximum size of the display.
Audience Size:
Larger audiences typically require bigger displays to ensure visibility for all viewers.
Budget:
Larger displays generally come with a higher cost, so budget constraints will influence the choice.