When it comes to outdoor digital signage, reliability, brightness, and environmental resilience are non-negotiable. At RisingStar, we engineer industrial-grade outdoor LCD screens that perform flawlessly under extreme conditions—from scorching deserts to freezing tundras. Our solutions are trusted by global brands in transportation, retail, sports venues, and public infrastructure.
What sets RisingStar apart? First, our displays feature 10,000 nits peak brightness—a standard that exceeds the IEC 62123 certification for outdoor visibility. This ensures content remains legible even under direct sunlight, a critical requirement for high-traffic locations like bus stops, stadiums, or highway billboards. Second, we use IP65-rated enclosures with tempered glass and anti-glare coatings, offering protection against dust, rain, and UV degradation. These components are tested to meet MIL-STD-810G shock and vibration standards, making them ideal for mobile applications such as buses or construction sites.
Our screens also integrate advanced thermal management systems, including passive cooling and smart power regulation, which extend lifespan beyond 70,000 hours—a metric validated by independent testing from UL and TÜV Rheinland. For content delivery, RisingStar supports 4G/5G connectivity, remote monitoring via cloud platforms, and compatibility with leading media players like Xibo and BrightSign.
Real-world case studies demonstrate our impact: In Dubai, a RisingStar outdoor screen array reduced maintenance costs by 40% over two years compared to legacy systems. In Oslo, a municipal deployment improved public information clarity during winter months, where traditional displays failed due to condensation and low temperatures.
Choosing RisingStar means investing in a proven ecosystem—not just hardware, but support, scalability, and future-proofing. Whether you're launching a new campaign or upgrading existing infrastructure, our team of engineers works closely with clients to tailor solutions that align with local regulations, climate zones, and operational goals.
