Impact-resistant face and trim
A protective LED mask keeps air-inflated sports balls off the diodes. Micro-grooves help perceived contrast. Perimeter trim protects edges as part of the mechanical design.
Sports
Basketball gyms hit the wall. XL AV specifies an indoor LED display built for that load, with game presentation, practice video, and the rest of the facility calendar on one canvas.
A basketball facility is not a lobby. Balls reach the display during practice, camps, and open gym. The face, trim, and module retention have to be specified for that, or the wall becomes a maintenance problem.
XL AV specifies LUXVISION PROLUX Rugged: protective LED mask, perimeter trim, quarter-turn metal-to-metal modules, and a 7-year warranty context that includes air-inflated sports-ball impact.
Scoring, introductions, timeout video, and sponsor loops are layouts. Practice film and camp graphics use the same canvas. That only works if control is specified for the people who actually run the gym.
Front service matters when the wall sits on structure with no rear aisle. Fanless supplies matter because gyms collect dust.
Game lighting and PE lighting are not the same. The wall has to read in both. We operate PROLUX Rugged around 2,100 nits and coordinate lighting scenes when the room has control.
Horn, PA, and program audio belong with the scoreboard path. We specify or integrate them so a timeout look includes sound, not only video.
Coaches, table crew, and facilities staff should not fight three remotes. LUXVISION typically uses NovaStar processing. We size the controller to the pixel map and train operators at commissioning.
We start with the room: dimensions, viewing distance, how it is used, structure, power, and whether audio, lighting, and live video are in the project. Then a specification, coordination with the facilities team, installation, commissioning, and operator training. Spare modules stay on site so a failed cabinet is swapped, not left dark.
PROLUX Rugged
A protective LED mask keeps air-inflated sports balls off the diodes. Micro-grooves help perceived contrast. Perimeter trim protects edges as part of the mechanical design.
Earlier rugged products could lose magnetic modules on a hard hit. PROLUX Rugged uses a quarter-turn metal-to-metal interlock so modules stay on the wall and still service from the front.
Current PROLUX Rugged warranty context is 7 years, including impact from air-inflated sports balls.
Modules, cabling, and feeder access are designed from the front. That is required when a gym display is mounted tight to a wall with no rear aisle.
Gyms collect dust. Fans ingest that dust and then fail. PROLUX Rugged uses the cabinet as a heat sink with Mean Well supplies. There is no cooling fan in the documented architecture.
Pixels capable of about 3,900 nits are operated around 2,100 nits. The intent is less heat and less electrical infrastructure than driving the diodes to their maximum.
Air-inflated sports-ball impact is part of the current 7-year PROLUX Rugged warranty context. Hard objects and vandalism are not the same thing.
Yes, when structure and viewing distance allow. Front service is part of the architecture. We survey before we specify mount height and size.
Timing can be integrated into the processor path. Tell us the sports and the operator workflow in the inquiry.
No. This is an indoor gym and field-house wall. Center-hung bowls are a different conversation.
Talk to XL AV
Include court count, viewing distance, and whether this is a game gym, practice facility, or both.