Event technology and equipment.

A current snapshot of the screens, lighting, video walls and projection technology in our warehouse — and what each of them is good for.

LED screen hire and video walls

p2.9 / p3.9 Indoor

Indoor LED video walls

P2.9 and P3.9 LED panels for the screens that need to look good close up. P2.9 is the higher resolution — for stages where the audience is within 5–8 metres of the wall (awards nights, intimate keynotes, broadcast filming). P3.9 is the workhorse — for conferences, larger keynotes, and any wall the audience views from 8 metres or further.

Both stack into seamless walls of any size, and both run from the same media server set-up. Most of our conference work uses one of these two — the choice is a function of room size and audience distance.

p2.9 / p3.9 Indoor

Outdoor LED video walls

Weatherproof LED for outdoor events — festivals, brand activations, sports hospitality. Designed for daylight visibility and wet weather. Truss-rigged, ground-stacked, or tower-mounted depending on the venue.

p2.9 / p3.9 Indoor

Transparent LED

Transparent LED panels — LED images that you can see through, used for the events that need a different visual register. We’re one of the few suppliers in the North East with transparent LED in stock; it shows up most often on premium retail and brand activations where the standard video wall would be too heavy a treatment.

Projection and projection mapping

Projection mapping wraps surfaces — buildings, walls, sets — in moving image. We use it where the venue itself is part of the brand experience: the BALTIC’s gallery walls, the Quayside buildings, custom-fabricated set pieces.

Projection is also our default for venues where a video wall isn’t physically possible — heritage spaces, marquees, very high ceilings, or events with a budget that doesn’t justify LED. Modern projectors are bright enough for most rooms; the trick is matching projector to surface and ambient light, which is what an experienced AV designer adds.

Lighting

Intelligent moving-head fixtures for keynote moments, awards reveals and brand idents. Conventional wash and architectural lighting for atmosphere. LED uplighters and venue dressing for ambience.

Lighting is designed by a programmer with the run-of-show in front of them — what the audience needs to see, when, and what shouldn’t be visible. The kit list is built second.

Other capabilities

A modern alternative to pop-up banners — slim, high-brightness LED boards that bring an exhibition stand or sponsor wall to life. Good for activations and sponsor reveals.

Holographic display tech — used most often for product reveals, technical demos, and the kind of brand moment that needs to feel different from a screen. Less common than LED, more memorable when used well.

Standalone hire of stage lighting and PA when the brief is kit-only and not full production. Crew chief on the day if needed.

How kit gets specified

Step 1

Brief

Tell us the room, the audience, and what the brand needs to land. We’ll come back with a kit recommendation built around the show, not the warehouse.

Step 2

Recce

We visit the venue with the AV designer. Power, rigging points, sightlines, wall surfaces, ambient light. Most kit decisions are made on the recce.

Step 3

Build

Final kit list locked, crew assigned, kit pulled and prepped. Tech rehearsal day before the event.

Things kit teams ask

Yes, on a case-by-case basis. Some kit (PA, lighting, rigging) hires out cleanly with a delivery and a brief. Other kit (LED video walls, projection mapping, broadcast video) needs an operator — there’s no useful version of “DIY LED.”

The page above is updated as inventory changes. Significant new additions get a note in the relevant section. If you’re trying to scope a brief and want a current spec sheet for procurement, ask a producer — we’ll send a tailored one inside two days.

TBC

Tell us what the moment is

Lets talk 0191 388 0988