Indoor LED screen installations typically focus more on space efficiency, aesthetics, and ease of maintenance.
Wall mounting works best for displays under 10 square meters and weighing less than 50 kg. In these cases, installers can mount the screen directly onto a load-bearing wall without leaving additional maintenance space. However, the wall must be solid—such as reinforced concrete or a structure with embedded beams. Hollow brick walls or lightweight partitions cannot support this method.
For larger and heavier displays (over 50 kg or wider than 1200 mm), installers often use rotating brackets. This design allows the screen to swing out, which creates maintenance access without requiring rear space.
Frame mounting suits displays larger than 10 square meters. It provides better structural support and simplifies maintenance. While the general wall requirements remain similar, the added frame enhances stability and serviceability.

Although less common outdoors, suspended installation appears frequently in storefront signage, especially for header displays above entrances. This method works best for displays under 10 square meters and requires a suitable overhead structure, such as a beam or lintel.
Installers usually add a rear cover for protection. Indoors, they often use standard suspension components anchored to concrete ceilings, while steel beams may require wire rope systems. To maintain a clean look, they typically conceal the suspension system with decorative tubing that matches the display.
Floor-supported installations fall into two categories:
In summary, choosing the right installation method depends on multiple variables, including screen size, weight, environment, and maintenance requirements.