| 1 | DIP pixel technology | DIP displays use discrete red, green, and blue LED packages. This construction is commonly used in outdoor screens where high brightness and visibility are priorities. | LED package type, pixel layout, supplier traceability, and product-specific test reports. |
| 2 | Common pixel pitches | Outdoor DIP product lines commonly include coarser pitches such as P10, P16, and P20; available pitches vary by product and intended viewing distance. | Actual pitch, pixel configuration, recommended viewing distance, and module dimensions for the quoted model. |
| 3 | Outdoor brightness | Outdoor LED displays are designed for daylight viewing. Brightness is specified in nits (cd/m²), and the required level depends on ambient light, installation direction, and local conditions. | Measured brightness at the specified operating settings, measurement method, and any automatic brightness-control function. |
| 4 | Ingress protection | IP ratings classify protection against solid objects and water under defined test conditions. Outdoor display products are often offered with weather-resistant enclosures, but protection can differ between the front, rear, and cabinet. | The exact IP rating for each exposed side and a test report for the offered cabinet configuration. |
| 5 | Refresh rate and grayscale | Refresh rate and grayscale performance depend on the receiving card, driving IC, configuration, and operating settings; these are not determined by DIP construction alone. | Refresh-rate and grayscale specifications at the intended brightness, plus camera test footage where filming is required. |
| 6 | Viewing angle and color | Perceived color and viewing angle vary with LED characteristics, optical design, calibration, and viewing position. Datasheet figures should be checked against the actual model. | Viewing-angle definition, color-uniformity data, and calibration procedure for the supplied display. |
| 7 | Cabinet and installation | Cabinet material, dimensions, weight, access method, and structural design vary by model and installation type. Wind loading and supporting structures require project-specific consideration. | Cabinet drawings, unit weight, service access, mounting details, and structural documentation for the site. |
| 8 | Power and thermal management | Power consumption depends on content, brightness, pixel pitch, and system configuration. Outdoor cabinets also need thermal management appropriate to the installation environment. | Maximum and average power figures, electrical requirements, cooling design, and operating-temperature limits. |
| 9 | Serviceability and spare parts | Modular construction can allow individual modules or components to be replaced, but repair access and replacement procedures differ across cabinet designs. | Front- or rear-service access, spare-parts policy, repair instructions, and availability commitments. |
| 10 | Quality assurance and support | Compliance documentation, warranty terms, factory testing, and after-sales support are supplier- and project-specific; certificates should be checked for scope and validity. | Model-specific certificates, inspection records, warranty coverage, acceptance criteria, and service response arrangements. |