d

SCREENS FOR FIFA JUNIOR WORLD SOCCER CUP

Screentech installed four Full Colour Stadium Screens in the United Arab Emirates UAE in Dec 2002-Jan.2003 These screen were installed for the FIFA Junior world Soccer Cup which was in late 2003.

The screens are installed in stadiums across the UAE in Dubai, Sharjah, and Al-Ain, Screentechs software is supported in both Arabic and English.

Panasonic Led screen components have been used in conjunction with Screentech Software for game information and video replays.

Each Soccer Stadium system consists of a video display board used to transmit live events, play advertisements, display scores and general information.

.

On the side, an analog clock displays actual time, and a digital display shows time in play, and permanent scores.

A typical stadium video display board alone usually measures 8 x 6m or 12 x 6m, and with the optional clock and display: 11 x 6m and 16 x 6m (+frame).

Digital Banner Screens could also be used as "border" or "perimeter" advertising panels or banners (80x480cm) replacing static or scrolling billboards around the stadium for an increased advertising revenue.

As general specifications, LED pixels pitch should not exceed 25mm. and viewing angle must be 140* horizontally and 50* vertically.

Control rooms can be located near the board or up to 300m away (900ft) using fibre optic cables.

.

NEWS AND EVENTS MENU

NEWS
.Screen Supply Contract for Stadium Digital
.Singapore Cruise Centre
.News Ticker for ABC Sydney
.Screentech in Iran
.Screentech Signs for Tollway in Germany
.LED Message Signs for Myers Bondi
.Latest News on Melbourne Icon
.Screentech Signs with Panasonic
.Big Screen for Harness Racing
.Screens for FIFA in Dubai
..Screentech Wins Freeway Contract
.Soccer Screen in Czech Republic
.Passenger Information Signs for NZ
.Minister Launches School Signs Trial
.Telstra T-Life Store Big Screen
.LED Nylex Time & Temperature Clock
.LED Screen for National Convention Centre
.VMS Signs for Perth Freeway

EVENTS
.Screentech Sponsor Night

 


.
.

.
 

.

 

d