We design, manufacture in Győr and install fixed LED walls for businesses in Velika Gorica and the wider Turopolje area, from hotel and office lobbies to forecourts, logistics gatehouses and sports facilities. The questions below are the ones our customers here actually ask, in the order they usually ask them, and the answers include the numbers rather than gesturing at them.
LED wall in Velika Gorica — manufacturing, installation, quote
Velika Gorica has about 61,000 inhabitants and one asset that no other settlement of its size in the country possesses: the national airport sits on its territory, at Pleso. That single fact reorganises everything a display designer needs to think about. A share of the people who will read a screen here are strangers with a suitcase, reading in a second language, under time pressure and with their attention already divided. Another share are the residents of Kurilovec and the older streets around Trg kralja Tomislava, who pass the same frontage twice a day and stop noticing it in a fortnight. A permanent LED wall in this town almost always has to satisfy both readers, and the two want opposite things: the visitor wants orientation, the resident wants novelty.
Where does a permanent screen earn its keep in a town shaped like this one?
Three positions that work, and one that rarely does
The reliable positions are the ones with dwell time. A lobby or waiting area where people sit for ten minutes, an entrance where vehicles queue, and a frontage on a road where traffic is slowed by a junction all give a screen enough seconds to say something. The position that disappoints is the mid-block wall on a fast stretch, where the passing driver has under two seconds and would have been better served by a well-made illuminated sign. Before we quote, we ask for a photograph taken from where the reader will be, not from across the road, because those two pictures suggest completely different products.
How is the physical size fixed?
Modules of 32 by 16 centimetres, and nothing in between
Modules measure 32 by 16 centimetres and are never turned on end, which means both edges of a finished wall land on a whole count of them. A width of 3.84 metres is twelve modules; 2.56 metres is eight. Heights climb in 16 centimetre steps, which is why an apparently arbitrary figure such as 1.92 metres appears on our drawings so often. The consequence for you is that the size is negotiated against the opening you have, and the drawing showing the exact rectangle comes before the price. Aspect ratio follows from the same arithmetic, and it is worth agreeing early with whoever will produce your content.
Is a rolling poster worth considering when we are only 313 kilometres away?
The honest answer is yes, but not because of the distance
Velika Gorica is the closest Croatian town on our list, and a crew with a vehicle can be here and back inside a day, so a fitted screen is genuinely available and we will say so plainly. The poster earns its place on other grounds. One unit weighs 45 kilograms, which one member of staff can wheel across a sales floor and two can lift into a van, so the display follows the campaign instead of being tied to one wall. In a leased unit near Trg kralja Tomislava where drilling is not permitted, or in a showroom reorganised twice a year, that mobility is the entire argument — and if the business moves to Kurilovec, the display moves with it.
How bright does it have to be behind a glass frontage?
Indoor panels, and where they stop coping
Panels intended for interiors work in the 700 to 800 nit region, comfortable under normal room lighting and more than enough for a foyer. Put that same panel two metres inside a fully glazed south-facing entrance, however, and it will look washed out from midday onwards, because it is competing with daylight rather than with room light. In that situation there are three honest options: move the screen out of the direct light path, add shading, or specify a high-brightness indoor panel and accept the cost. A screen intended to be read from outside through the glazing is not an indoor screen at all, and we would quote an outdoor product for it.
How does content reach the wall without cabling the building?
Live input, scheduled playlist, and the wireless route
Live material comes in on HDMI, whether it originates in a media player, a camera or a laptop. Anything scheduled sits in the controller as a dated playlist that runs unsupervised, and it is refreshed across the site network, from a memory stick, or wirelessly. Wireless updating is the reason a display on a gatehouse at the far side of a logistics yard needs no data trench, which on a large site is often the single biggest saving in the whole project. Where a screen shows operational information that people rely on, we specify a wired connection as well and let the wireless act as the fallback.
What does our presence cost at 313 kilometres?
Survey, installation day and later service calls
The road distance from Győr to Velika Gorica is 313 kilometres. A crew can reach the site, install a wall of ordinary size and return within a long working day, which keeps the installation to one billed journey. The survey is normally combined with another visit in the Zagreb area. A cross-border job carries travel and subsistence, and both are set out as named figures with the kilometres printed beside them instead of being averaged into the price of the panels. Cover runs for a year or two according to what is specified, and replacement tiles come with the delivery, so an isolated failure is handled in-house without anyone waiting on a vehicle.
