LED wall hire for Slovenj Gradec and the Koroška valley. We rent LED poster panels of 64 by 192 centimetres, 320 by 960 pixels, portrait and self-supporting, joining sideways into runs of up to five. Three versions are indoor — P1.5, P2, P2.5, chosen by how near the audience stands — and two are weather-sealed cabinets for a valley stage or a square. The daily figure of 75 EUR net per panel is the indoor P2 list price, plus the real return distance from Győr; the others are quoted for the specific event. Transport, assembly, picture setup, a free briefing and the collection are all inside it.
LED wall rental in Slovenj Gradec — delivery, setup, prices
Slovenia · 314 km from our plant in Győr
Slovenj Gradec is the cultural centre of Koroška, a valley region tucked against the Austrian border, and it carries a reputation out of proportion to its size. The fine art gallery has built an international programme, the town holds a United Nations peace messenger designation, and the composer Hugo Wolf was born here, all of which sustain a steady calendar of exhibitions, concerts and civic occasions. The working economy of the Mislinja valley is metalworking and timber, and those companies hold their own gatherings in works halls, training rooms and the hotels along the valley road. Venues are therefore a mix of galleries and cultural interiors on one side and industrial rooms on the other, with almost nothing in between that resembles a purpose-built conference centre. Slovenj Gradec is 314 road kilometres from our depot in Győr, roughly three and a half hours through Slovenia.
The panels and what they ask of a room
Three for interiors, two for open ground
Each unit is 64 centimetres wide and 192 tall, carrying 320 by 960 pixels at a 2 millimetre pitch in the P2 that we keep in stock. Where a gallery visitor reads the screen from half a metre the P1.5 is the sharper choice, and in a large hall with distance the P2.5 is the economical one. All three balance on their own feet, so there is no truss, no suspension and no counterweight anywhere in the job, and power comes from a normal wall socket. The two remaining versions are built into sealed cabinets, at P2.5 and P3, and they exist for positions with nothing overhead — a concert on open ground in the valley, a civic occasion in a square. Two people move an indoor panel through a standard door. In a gallery that will not accept fixings, or a works training room with a low ceiling and nothing to hang from, this is the practical difference between a screen being possible and not. What arrives is panels, feet, player and controller; what we do is build it, set the picture and hand it over.
Putting your material on it
USB, phone app or a laptop over HDMI
Stills go on as JPG or PNG, video as MP4, either from a USB stick or pushed across from a phone through the controller app. Live content, meaning slides or a camera, comes in through HDMI from a laptop plugged into the controller. We hand the controls over before we leave. The briefing takes about five minutes and is not charged, since a gallery invigilator or a plant supervisor who can swap a file themselves is worth more than any promise to return. Our phone stays available for the whole hire and, at three and a half hours, a return visit is not out of the question.
What it costs to bring a screen to Koroška
628 kilometres of return route
There are two lines and no third. The van is charged on the full return route at 50 cents net a kilometre, giving 314 EUR net for a booking of one day, and the screen is 75 EUR net per panel per day on the indoor P2. A job that calls for the P1.5, the P2.5 or an outdoor cabinet keeps this transport figure and takes an individually agreed panel price in place of the list one. Guide sums, net of tax: a lone panel for a day 389 EUR; a pair 464 EUR; three 539 EUR; five 689 EUR. Keep three panels for two days and it is 1,078 EUR, or 1,378 EUR for five, because a hire past a single day sends the van out and home on two occasions. One of our people at the screen adds 63 EUR net per day.
The run up the valley
Three and a half hours, no frontier, no conversion
The route crosses western Hungary and enters Slovenia on motorway, turning north into the Mislinja valley for the last stretch. Both ends are inside Schengen, so the border is not a scheduled stop, and both are in the eurozone, so the quotation and your budget use the same money. At this distance a single-day job is a same-day round trip. The crew leaves in the morning, has the set standing before the room fills and is back in Győr that night, which keeps the quote to one journey rather than two and avoids any preparation day.
