THE RING 1.5

THE RING 1.5 is the circular LED display for rings people walk past rather than stand against. A 1.54 mm pitch and 422,500 pixels per square metre place it where visitors circulate at close range without pressing up to the surface: gallery walkways, reception halls, retail corners, low mezzanines.

The trade rule that converts pitch into distance puts comfortable reading from roughly 1.54 m, which is exactly where someone walking alongside a column or under a low suspended ring actually stands. Close enough to read type, far enough that a finer definition stops being visible and starts being an overspend.

The surface is built from flexible 320 × 160 × 8.6 mm modules resolved at 208 × 104 pixels, using SMD1212 packages. This mid-range package keeps a high tolerance for curvature while lowering cost per square metre against the finest definition in the range, which is the decisive argument once the developed length of the ring grows.

Indoor, 700 nits, 3840 Hz refresh for clean capture. Geometry made to measure, project by project. Discounted pricing for resellers.

Avec un pitch fin de 1.54 mm, THE RING 1.5 cible les distances de vision rapprochées (1 à 3 m). Conçu pour un usage indoor, ce module combine 700 nits et 3840 Hz, soit l'ensemble des paramètres attendus sur une installation B2B professionnelle.

Projects that call for THE RING 1.5

The right ground for this pitch: the audience passes close to the ring but does not lean on it.

• Shopping-mall columns: the flow runs alongside the column at exactly the distance that suits a 1.54 mm pitch.
• Low suspended rings: mezzanines and medium ceilings, where the screen is seen from below at close range without being within reach.
• Reception areas and waiting spaces: mixed video and text content, watched at length but not from very close.
• Store corners and product podiums: an arc or circle around a display, with the natural one-to-two-metre standback.
• Indoor event spaces: 3840 Hz guarantees clean capture of scenographic rings.

PIXELIGHT technical guidance — THE RING 1.5

• Record the minimum distance on the visitor route, not the average: it is the closest point that qualifies or disqualifies a 1.54 mm pitch, not where people usually stand.
• Always compare with the neighbouring pitch over the full developed length: the cost gap between two pitches is multiplied by the unrolled length of the ring. On a large diameter the trade-off tips quickly.
• Check content-to-pitch consistency: a ring carrying permanent blocks of text has different requirements from a motion-design ring. Test a full-scale mock-up before approval.
• Anticipate the joints on the curve: the position of module junctions is decided at layout stage, from the developed length and the radius. Once the structure is built it cannot be corrected.
• Set the 700 nits in service: indoors, the level agreed at commissioning takes precedence over the nominal figure. Plan for this at handover.