The indoor P2 GOB LED poster display is a 64 × 192 cm portrait digital poster on a folding, wheeled frame. Its pixel pitch is P2 (2.0 mm), resolution 320 × 960 pixels (250,000 pixels/m², calculated), refresh at least 3,840 Hz, brightness 700–800 nits, weight 45 kg and maximum power draw 0.8 kW. The indicative price is about €1,740 net, or about €2,130 net with the wheeled flight case; the price includes delivery, on-site installation of the control software and training. It is not the model for outdoors, a terrace or a sunlit shop window: 700–800 nits is too little for that.
Indoor P2 GOB LED poster display 64 × 192 cm, folding build
The P2 GOB LED poster display is a standalone, movable digital poster surface: it needs no wall, bracket or rigging, and the picture stands on a 66 cm wide, 201 cm tall wheeled frame that can be pushed between two rooms. The image area is 64 × 192 cm, exactly 1.2288 square metres, and is built from 24 GOB LED modules of 16 × 32 cm — four modules side by side, six above one another. There are 80 × 160 pixels per module, so 320 × 960 in total, that is 307,200 pixels working across the surface. Behind the P2 designation there is no estimate but a division: 960 pixels share the 1,920 mm of image height and 320 the 640 mm of width — in both directions the distance between the centres of neighbouring pixels is exactly 2.0 millimetres. From that follows the 250,000 pixels per square metre, a grid 56 per cent denser than the 160,000 pixels of the P2.5 sibling model, but noticeably looser than the 422,500 pixels of the P1.5 GOB version. The control unit is built into the frame, receives content over Wi-Fi or a UTP cable, and comes with an audio port too, so it can also play material with sound. If you later set up more than one poster display, the control can be linked: the units can also be operated as a single continuous image surface. Maximum current draw is 3.6 amps and maximum power draw 0.8 kilowatts — so the poster display runs from a conventional socket and needs no separate feed. It can be ordered in two configurations: the base build, or with a 134 × 82 × 54 cm wheeled flight case. The machine itself is the same in both cases — the case does not mean a different product but whether the poster display can be moved safely from site to site.
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Technical specifications
The distance between the centres of neighbouring pixels. Not an estimate: 320 pixels share the 640 mm width and 960 the 1,920 mm height, exactly 2.0 mm in both directions. The smaller this figure, the closer you can stand with the image staying sharp.
Portrait format — matching the proportions of a traditional poster and of mobile phone video. The square metre figure is our own calculation, and the price per square metre and the pixel density derive from it.
The 960 lines are roughly 89 per cent of Full HD's 1080 lines, so multi-line price lists and portrait photographs also appear in detail.
307,200 pixels divided by 1.2288 m². This is the best basis for comparison between models: the P2.5 gives 160,000 and the P1.5 GOB 422,500 pixels/m² on the same frame.
Above this the surface does not band when recorded with a phone or a video camera. If photography or streaming will happen in front of or behind the poster display, this figure is as important as the resolution.
A figure sized for indoor lighting: clearly readable on a shop floor, in a foyer or a waiting room. Too little for a sunlit shop window or outdoors — that calls for an outdoor build above 4,500 nits.
GOB (glue on board) means a cast protective layer over the LED chips: the surface is flat, wipeable and more tolerant of contact. A modular build — in the event of a fault it is one module that has to be replaced, not the whole poster display.
Four modules fit across the 64 cm width and six down the 192 cm height. From that you can work out the cost of a module replacement and what fraction of the image area a single fault affects.
Of that the image area is 192 cm, so the bottom edge of the picture starts roughly 9 cm above the floor (calculated). With a low ceiling and a 200 cm door frame, check that it fits through.
2 cm more than the image area, that is 1 cm of frame on each side. It rolls through every standard interior door and can be moved between rooms without folding.
That is how much floor space it needs. An important figure in a rented retail unit where every square metre is costed, and in a shop window where the base takes away display space.
Already a lot for one person, comfortably manageable with two, especially on stairs. On the rolling base one person can push it across a level surface.
828 watts on a 230 volt supply (calculated). In practice: it can be connected to a standard 16 amp circuit, with no separate feed and no electrician needed before setting it up.
This is the peak at full brightness with bright content — not the daily average. The manufacturer's data sheet publishes no average operating consumption, so we make no such claim.
An upper limit, not an expected figure. At around €0.20/kWh, at most about €49 a month. Real consumption depends on the content displayed; graphics on a dark base consume considerably less.
Content can be uploaded wirelessly or over a network cable. The wired UTP matters where corporate IT does not allow a Wi-Fi device onto the network; the audio port makes it possible to play material with sound.
You do not have to buy the whole system at once: you can start with one unit and expand later, with the existing device still able to be integrated.
No wall, bracket or rigging is needed. This structure is what makes it possible to move a single device between several sites or several rooms.
The brightness and the structure are sized for indoor use. We do not recommend it even for a covered terrace, because there is no declared protection against humidity and temperature swings.
We deliberately leave this blank: we do not support a claim of weather resistance with an invented IP figure. If the installation requires a specific rating, we request it from the manufacturer before the survey.
In event, stand and hire use, this is what decides whether the poster display survives the loading intact. The manufacturer's data sheet does not give the weight of the case itself — we request it if asked.
We set out the specific number of months in the written quote, so that it can go into procurement documentation. We make no promises beyond the manufacturer's data sheet.
These are not separate items: the poster display is handed over ready to run, with training, and the system is built by a licensed electrical engineer.
The manufacturer's list price excluding VAT. The difference between the two packages is about €390 net, which is purely the price of the case — the poster display is technically identical.
VAT is added according to the rules applying to your delivery address. If you cannot reclaim VAT, calculate with the gross figure that will appear on your invoice.
€1,740 divided by 1.2288 m². This is the one measure with which the poster display can be compared against a cabinet LED wall or a display of another size.
Two configurations, one poster display: when the flight case is worth it
About €1,740 or €2,130 net — what is the difference
The model is available in two packages. The base build is about €1,740 net; with the wheeled flight case, about €2,130 net. All figures are indicative and exclusive of VAT. The difference is therefore about €390 net, and you are paying purely for the case — the resolution, brightness, weight and control of the poster display are identical in both packages. The decision is therefore not technical but a question of use. If the poster display goes to one place and stays there — a shop floor, a reception, a waiting room, a corridor — the case brings nothing: the folding frame can be stored away in a store room on its own. If, on the other hand, the poster display goes into a vehicle at least once a month, the case is not a convenience item but insurance. A 134 × 82 × 54 cm wheeled box means that you are not pushing the 45 kg structure into the boot wrapped in blankets, and that it will not miss its next booking because of a dent picked up during a load-out at a trade fair. There is a third consideration worth saying out loud, because it does not occur to people on its own: the P2 GOB with the case, at about €2,130 net, comes very close to the P1.5 GOB poster display without the case, at about €2,240 net — a difference of only about €115 net. In much the same price band you can therefore choose either higher pixel density or transportability. If the device stands in one place, the finer image is the better buy; if it travels, the case is. You cannot have both at once at this price.
How sharp is P2? 250,000 pixels per square metre
The relationship between viewing distance and resolution
320 × 960 pixels says nothing on its own — the visual experience is decided by how far away it is viewed from. Our own module database records a minimum viewing distance of 2 metres and an optimum of 4 metres for a 2.0 mm pitch. In practice that means that at two metres the viewer can no longer separate the individual pixels: the edge of the lettering comes together and the surface of a photograph is continuous. Leaning in closer than two metres, the grid starts to appear — not as a fault but as the natural limit of the technology. The international literature also uses a more cautious rule of thumb: a comfortable minimum of 2.5–3 metres per millimetre, which would give 5–6 metres for P2. The two do not contradict each other, they simply measure different things. The lower figure is where the image is no longer grainy; the upper is where you can read through a longer text without effort. The practical conclusion is the same: this poster display was devised for viewing distances between 2 and 8 metres. It is worth looking at it from the other direction too. The 192 cm image height gets 960 pixels — more lines than a Full HD monitor — so landscape-format video, portrait photographs and multi-line price lists all fit on it without the letters becoming jagged. What does not fit: seven-point justified text. It is not that the poster display is not up to it, but that the viewer has no reason to step over and read it. Refresh is at least 3,840 Hz. That is the threshold above which the surface does not band when recorded with a phone or a camera. If photographs will be taken in front of the surface — a press wall, a stand, a studio backdrop — that figure is as important as the resolution.
Which pixel pitch do you need? The decision in three sentences
P1.5 GOB, P2 GOB or P2.5 — if-then rules
If the viewer regularly stands closer than two metres to the surface — a display behind a counter, a reception, the interior of a boutique, a customer service window — the P1.5 GOB version's density of 422,500 pixels/m² is justified. If the typical viewing distance is between 2 and 4 metres — a shop floor, a restaurant, an exhibition stand, a foyer — this P2 model is the precise fit. If the viewers are typically beyond 4 metres — a larger room, the end of a corridor, a surface turned towards a stand — the P2.5 version's 160,000 pixels/m² is also enough, and represents a saving of about €115 net. The price steps between the three levels are uneven, so it is worth looking at them to the euro. Stepping from P2.5 to P2 costs about €115 net, and for that you get 56 per cent more pixels — the best-value step in the range. Stepping from P2 to P1.5, on the other hand, is about €500 net, and gives 69 per cent more pixels. That pays off if the viewers really do stand at arm's length; if not, you are paying an invisible premium. There is a fourth branch that must not be confused with this line: if the surface is going outdoors, onto a terrace or in front of a sunlit shop window, then it is not the pixel pitch but the build that has to change. The 700–800 nit brightness of the indoor models washes out in daylight; the outdoor cabinet P2.5 version, with its 4,500–5,000 nits, is made for that. This is not fine-tuning but a different product.
What the GOB surface gives, and when it does not matter
A cast protective layer over the LEDs
The abbreviation GOB — glue on board — refers to the fact that the LED chips on the surface of the panel are covered by a transparent, cast protective layer instead of standing exposed. According to the supplier's data sheet, all 24 modules of this model have such a surface. It has two practical consequences, and both are about everyday use rather than image quality: the surface is continuous and flat, so it can be wiped, and the chips are not exposed to direct mechanical contact. Where does that matter? Where the poster display comes close to people. In a hospitality venue, cleaning product gets sprayed onto the surface; on a stand, the crowd presses against the barrier; during a load-out, the structure knocks against a door jamb; in a school, somebody touches it out of curiosity. On an open LED panel all these situations are a risk to a single chip; on a cast surface they are not. And where does it not matter? If the poster display stands in a closed office, a meeting room or a high position where nobody reaches it, the advantage of GOB remains theoretical. In that case it is worth making the decision on resolution and price rather than on the surface treatment. It is important to see the limit clearly too: a GOB surface does not turn an indoor product into an outdoor one, and it does not replace an ingress protection rating. The manufacturer's data sheet gives no IP rating for this model, so we do not claim it can be exposed to splashing water or rain.
Current and running cost: 3.6 amps, a conventional socket circuit
What 0.8 kW means on the electricity bill
The manufacturer gives two electrical figures: maximum current draw of 3.6 amps and maximum power draw of 0.8 kilowatts. On a 230 volt supply that works out at 828 watts (3.6 A × 230 V) — our calculation, not the manufacturer's figure. The point, though, is verifiable: a standard 16 amp domestic or retail circuit copes with the poster display easily, no separate feed has to be run, and there is no need to call an electrician before setting it up. The upper limit of monthly consumption can also be derived. At 10 operating hours a day, over a 30-day month, with brightness driven at maximum throughout, 0.8 × 10 × 30 = 240 kWh is the ceiling. At an electricity price of around €0.20 per kWh, that is at most about €49 a month. We stress: that is the ceiling, not the expected figure. The consumption of a LED surface depends on the content displayed — a price list on a white background eats far more than a moving graphic on a dark base — and indoors the poster display rarely runs for long at a hundred per cent brightness. The supplier's data sheet does not publish an average, typical consumption figure, so we do not invent one for it. What we can do: the ceiling above is an honest upper limit with which you can calculate safely. If you want to work it through with your own electricity price, you can enter your actual kWh rate and daily operating hours in our calculator.
45 kilograms, 0.3 square metres, 0.59 cubic metres — the logistics in figures
Space requirement, moving, transport
The poster display weighs 45 kilograms. That is a weight that is already a lot for one person — not impossible, but a two-person job, especially on stairs or over a threshold. The base is 45 × 66 cm, taking up 0.30 square metres of floor (calculated); the total height with castors is 201 cm and the width 66 cm. It also follows from that that the bottom edge of the 192 cm image area starts roughly 9 centimetres above the floor — if you put a price or small print in the bottom band of the image, it will be at knee height. The 66 centimetre width is the most important figure for moving it on site: it passes through most office and retail doors, so it can be pushed between rooms without folding, though a 60 cm domestic door leaf calls for measuring. The height, though, needs care — at 201 cm it will not roll under a 200 cm door frame, and in that case it has to be folded. The optional flight case is 134 cm high, 82 cm long and 54 cm wide, on castors. That is roughly 0.59 cubic metres (calculated) — the boot of a larger estate car or a van swallows it, but an average saloon does not. If you are buying it for regular event use, it is worth comparing these three figures with the opening dimensions of the company vehicle before ordering. The manufacturer's data sheet does not give the weight of the case itself or the packed gross weight; if you need that to plan transport, we request it from the manufacturer before you order.
Expansion: one continuous image from several poster displays
Linkable control
The built-in control unit can be linked: several poster displays bought together can also be operated as a single continuous surface. That matters because the purchase does not have to be made in one step. You can start with a single unit at your busiest site, and if your metrics justify the decision, expand in the following business year — the device already bought does not become an orphaned island that cannot be connected. Two units side by side give a 128 cm wide, 192 cm tall image at 640 × 960 pixels; three units give a 192 × 192 cm, near-square surface at 960 × 960 pixels. These are our own calculations from the manufacturer's module and resolution data, not published product configurations — in reality a narrow masked band remains where the frames meet, so a linked surface does not behave exactly like a single built wall. For a large, continuous, seamless image surface, a cabinet LED wall is the right structure; a linked poster display is good for having several mobile surfaces play the same campaign or a divided composition. If you are thinking of a multi-unit installation from the outset, it is worth saying so at the site survey: the cabling, the allocation of control and the position of the masked bands can then be planned in advance rather than emerging on handover day.
What the manufacturer's data sheet does not state — and what we therefore do not claim
Open questions before you order
Most product pages list only what they know. We also list what they do not — because these are exactly the points on which a serious procurement can get stuck, and it is better if they come out at quotation stage rather than on handover. The manufacturer's data sheet gives no ingress protection rating for this model. It is an indoor product, so we do not invent a figure for it: the poster display does not belong in a damp, humid or outdoor environment. The duration of the warranty is not stated either — the data sheet promises a full warranty with no length expressed in months or years. We set out the specific duration in the written quote, so that it can go into a procurement file. Also missing are the viewing angle, the contrast ratio, the colour depth, the expected LED operating hours, the average (not maximum) power draw, the input voltage and connector type, the name of the control software, the list of supported file formats, the folded dimensions, the set-up time, and the operating temperature and humidity range. We request any of these from the manufacturer if you need them for your decision — the site survey is free of charge, and its whole purpose is to leave none of these questions open. What is certain, because it is part of the data sheet: the price of the poster display includes delivery to your address, on-site installation of the control software, training in its use and the full warranty, and the system is built by a licensed electrical engineer.
Who we do not recommend this model to
Four cases where something else is the better buy
Do not buy this one for outdoors, a terrace or a shop window exposed to direct sunlight. The 700–800 nits are enough for indoor lighting levels, but in daylight the image washes out — the outdoor cabinet P2.5 version, with 4,500–5,000 nits, was made for that. If the surface goes permanently onto a wall and never moves, then you are paying for structural engineering in the wheeled base and the folding frame that you will not use. For a fixed installation, a cabinet or framed LED wall is cheaper per square metre and can be built to exactly the size you want — with no need to fit the 64 × 192 cm grid. If the viewers are typically beyond four metres, the P2 resolution is money thrown away. The P2.5 model brings the same effect for about €115 net less, and the difference will pay for a season's content production. Finally: if the goal is a large, seamless video surface in the space, then linking poster displays is not the way. Poster displays standing on separate frames will always leave a masked band of a few centimetres; a genuine, single-built video wall calls for a cabinet system. The strength of the poster display is mobility and fast set-up, not seamlessness — it is worth buying it for what it is good at.
Typical applications
Indoor P2 GOB LED poster display 64 × 192 cm, folding build — frequently asked questions
What exactly does it cost, and are there hidden costs?
The base build is about €1,740 net and, with the wheeled flight case, about €2,130 net — indicative and exclusive of VAT. According to the manufacturer's data sheet that price includes delivery to your address, on-site installation of the control software, training and the full warranty. Producing the content, if you order it from us, and any bespoke network installation are separate items.
How much does it consume, and does it need a separate circuit?
No separate circuit is needed. Maximum current draw is 3.6 amps, which on a 230 volt supply is 828 watts (our calculation) — a standard 16 amp circuit copes with that. Maximum power draw is 0.8 kW, so at 10 operating hours a day the ceiling is 240 kWh a month, at most about €49 at an electricity price of around €0.20/kWh. That is the ceiling; real consumption is lower depending on the content.
Is the P2 sharp enough close up, or do I need the P1.5 version?
Our own module database gives a minimum viewing distance of 2 metres and an optimum of 4 metres for a 2.0 mm pitch. If viewers regularly stand within two metres — a counter, a reception, a small boutique — then the P1.5 GOB's 422,500 pixels/m² is justified. Beyond two metres the P2's 250,000 pixels/m² gives a grain-free image, and it is about €500 net cheaper.
Is the flight case version worth the premium of about €390 net?
It is worth it if the poster display goes into a vehicle at least once a month. In a static installation — a shop, an office, a waiting room — it brings nothing, because the folding frame can be stored away on its own. In event, stand or hire use, though, the case is what protects the 45 kg structure from the loading and prevents downtime.
Can the staff operate it, or is an IT specialist needed?
Training is part of the handover and included in the price: we install the control software on site and then show you day-to-day use. Content can be uploaded to the built-in control unit over Wi-Fi or a UTP cable. If a question arises after the training, we provide support by phone and remote access (AnyDesk).
What is the warranty, and what happens if a module fails?
The manufacturer's data sheet promises a full warranty but does not state a duration, so we do not write a number of years either — we set out the specific number of months in the written quote. The build is modular: the surface is made up of 24 modules of 16 × 32 cm, so a fault affects one module rather than the whole poster display and can be remedied by replacement.
Can it go on a terrace or in a sunlit shop window?
No. This is an indoor product with a brightness of 700–800 nits, which washes out in direct sunlight, and the manufacturer's data sheet gives no ingress protection rating at all — so it cannot be exposed to moisture or precipitation. For outdoor use, the demountable cabinet P2.5 version is the right one, with a brightness of 4,500–5,000 nits.
Will it fit in my car? How do I move it from site to site?
The flight case is 134 × 82 × 54 cm, roughly 0.59 cubic metres (our calculation). That fits into the boot of a larger estate car or a van, but not into an average saloon. The poster display weighs 45 kg, which is best handled by two people when loading. The manufacturer's data sheet does not give the weight of the case itself; if you need it to plan transport, we request it before you order.
Can it be extended into a larger surface later?
Yes, control can be linked: several poster displays bought can be operated as a single continuous surface, so you can start with one unit. The honest limit matters, though: with poster displays on separate frames, a narrow masked band remains where they meet, so this does not substitute for a single-built, seamless video wall. For a large continuous image, a cabinet system is the right structure.
How long does it take to set up, and how many people does it need?
The manufacturer's data sheet gives no set-up time, so we do not write a figure — we only give one when we have it confirmed by the manufacturer. What we do know: the structure folds, stands on a wheeled base, weighs 45 kg and is 66 cm wide, so it rolls through a standard interior door without folding. We recommend two people for loading.
How do I know I am not getting a cheap, no-name device?
The poster display comes from a Hungarian manufacturer that has been building LED wall systems since 2014, and the system is built by a licensed electrical engineer. The company holds an "A" rating from Opten and Bisnode. The invoice comes from an EU company, the warranty is enforceable against that company, and support is available by phone and remote access.
Does it need any official consent?
Placed indoors, inside your own retail unit, typically not. If, however, the poster display faces out onto the street from the shop window, some local authorities' planning rules may also apply to shop window advertising surfaces, so it is worth checking with the local authority before installation. At the free site survey we flag it if the position raises such a question.
