Wall-Mounted Digital Signage — The Screen That Belongs on the Wall

Editions Shaped by the Room

The hotel edition is specified for corridors, lobbies and lift landings: information, wayfinding and brand content in a format that matches hospitality interiors. The restaurant edition is built around the menu-and-notice rhythm of food service — and pairs naturally with the menu board format when the wall's job is the menu itself. The general advertising edition covers retail, corporate and public-space walls. Across the LCD family behind these editions, the documented platform is consistent: sizes from 32 to 110 inches, regular, infrared-touch and capacitive-touch versions, Android or Windows, and 4K Full HD display on the documented models.

Touch is specified per position: capacitive or infrared where guests interact — directories, check-in information, product browsing — and no-touch where the wall only speaks. The Android version supports multiple split-screen modes, so one screen can run video, pictures and scrolling subtitles in separate zones instead of wasting the canvas on a single loop.

Installation Is a Specification, Not an Afterthought

A wall screen is only as good as its mount, its power and its network. The enquiry that gets an accurate quotation states the wall type, the viewing distance, whether the position needs touch, and how content will reach the screen — the family documents Wi-Fi and LAN on its floor-standing sibling and networked programme management across the signage range. For multi-site rollouts, list each site once with its screen count by size; the quotation returns a per-site schedule you can hand to your installer.

If the wall is outdoors or semi-outdoors, say so plainly: the outdoor LED line is a different product family with its own brightness and working-temperature documentation, covered on the outdoor LED screens page.

Choosing Between the Family's Sizes

The wall-mounted editions inherit the LCD family's full size ladder, and the right rung is set by content density and viewing distance together. A 32–43 inch screen carries a directory or a single message at arm's length; 50–65 inches is the menu-and-information band for rooms and corridors; 75 inches and above become architectural — lobby statements and multi-zone canvases where several content streams share one surface through the documented split-screen modes. Resist the instinct to standardise on one size across a building: corridors, lobbies and boardrooms are different viewing problems, and a mixed schedule — stated per location in the enquiry — prices better and performs better than a single-size compromise everywhere.