- How bright does it need to be?
- An indoor wall is rated 800 to 1,200 nits and runs at a third of that in a sanctuary. That is several times brighter than any projector, and windows stop mattering.
- Will it look right on the livestream?
- Yes, with two things set correctly: a pitch of P3 or finer where the camera is close, and a refresh rate of 3,840 Hz. Both are in the recommendation. The banding you see on cheap walls comes from low refresh, not from LED itself.
- Do we need new electrical?
- The plan shows how many dedicated 20 A circuits the wall needs. A typical sanctuary wall needs three to six; an electrician adds them in a day. The number is computed from the panels' peak draw, not from an average.
- Will our wall hold it?
- The plan shows the weight. The wall hangs on a steel frame fixed to the structure behind it or standing on the stage floor; the installer checks the structure before anything is ordered. Ground-stacked frames need no wall fixings at all.
- What happens when a panel fails?
- A module is swapped from the front in minutes. Every package ships with spares. Nothing goes back to a factory.
- Why LED instead of a projector?
- No bulbs, no throw distance, no dark room. A wall is rated for 100,000 hours, which is ten years of Sundays and every weeknight, and it looks the same with the house lights up.
- How long does it take?
- Gloshine Blade P2.5 (BD2.5) panels are in stock in our Los Angeles warehouse: two to three business days from order to delivery, then two to six days on site for a typical sanctuary wall. Most churches plan the install for a week between Sundays.
- What is in the price?
- The estimate on this page covers the panels, the frame, the processor, spares, drawings, installation, the warranty and two years of on-site service. Electrical work is included as an estimate; the actual cost depends on the site and is confirmed after the survey. Any permit is separate. The installer's quote itemises all of it.