The differences in display performance between P16, P1.53, and P2.5 LED displays are as follows:
P16 LED displays: With a dot pitch of 16mm and a lower pixel density (approximately 3906 pixels/m²), they are suitable for long-distance viewing (optimal distance 20-100 meters). While the display may show noticeable graininess at close range, they offer high brightness and uniform color.
This makes them suitable for large outdoor billboards or plazas, but they lack the ability to produce detailed images.
P1.53 LED displays: With a dot pitch of 1.53mm and an extremely high pixel density (approximately 420,000 pixels/m²), they support 4K resolution and are suitable for ultra-close viewing (2-5 meters).
They offer detailed, grain-free images with excellent color reproduction, making them suitable for high-definition display requirements in high-end conference rooms, command centers, and other environments.
P2.5 LED displays: With a dot pitch of 2.5mm and a moderate pixel density (approximately 160,000 pixels/m²), they offer higher clarity, but lower than P1.53, making them suitable for medium-distance viewing (4-10 meters). They offer excellent value for money and are often used in budget-constrained environments such as shopping malls and livestream studios, where clarity requirements are moderate.
Core differences: The smaller the dot pitch, the higher the pixel density and resolution, the finer the display, but the cost also rises exponentially. P16 focuses on long-distance visibility, P1.53 pursues ultimate clarity, and P2.5 balances clarity and cost.