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So, how do you put that away every year?I use this to waterproof the front https://boscoyostudio.com/product/clear-polycarbonate-sheet/
This to waterproof the back https://www.homedepot.com/p/1-16-in-x-4-ft-x-8-ft-Plastic-Panel-63003/202090190
This to make the frame (with a few supports) https://www.homedepot.com/p/Veranda...lular-White-PVC-Trim-Board-H190OWS4/313888491
A nice member here helped me out with the mounting strips (nobody offers them for outdoor P5's) I would highly recommend the outdoor P5's from LysonLED
This is a DIY project. Lots of ways to do it. Pic of mine if it helps View attachment 19350
Like Indigogyre said, it gives better video and image quality, because it's denser, that is short of using a TV. Personally, I have only a 2x2 P5 (will be expanding to 3 wide x 4 high for next year) and being set back from the street it works for me. Easier then hanging a flat screen TV also. Just mhoMind if I jump in on this thread? What’s the advantage of this sort of panel pictured vs just using strings of pixels plugged in with pigtails to each other/your controller?
If you are thinking of making an outdoor panel I would recommend talking to Troy from ELD to see if you can workout a backing plate which the panels mount to. Then you can build a frame around it.My problem will be waterproofing the whole thing against monsoonal rain coming in from all directions, including stopping a wood frame from rotting. Given the heat-magnifying effect of covering the whole thing in perspex I was thinking boscoyo strips, and waterproof bullets.
As for rotting you might want to look into PVC trim boards to use for the frame. If nothing else you could trim out a wooden frame to prevent it from having direct contact with moisture.My problem will be waterproofing the whole thing against monsoonal rain coming in from all directions, including stopping a wood frame from rotting. Given the heat-magnifying effect of covering the whole thing in perspex I was thinking boscoyo strips, and waterproof bullets.