Customisation and manufacturing capabilities
What can actually be changed on a Lumivue system, the size bands and format variants we build, the seven-stage process behind each order, and which documents are issued before dispatch.
Six areas set against the project
Cabinet and panel sizes
Hologram cabinets run from small tabletop units to 86 inch 180 degree displays, transparent showcases are commonly 32 to 55 inch, and rail displays are 43 to 65 inch. The published models are representative configurations, not fixed stock sizes.
Optical glass, finish and hardware
Tempered optical glass, anti-reflective coating, black or brushed finishes, lockable doors, shelf lighting and concealed cable routes are specified as one assembly. High-transmittance LCD glass and nano-touch layers are available for transparent builds.
Touch, sensing and audio
IR or capacitive touch frames, presence sensors and optional audio are added only where the visitor journey needs them. An unattended retail window is often better without a touch surface that needs daily cleaning.
Rail geometry and motion
Straight, arc, circular and opening/closing tracks, multi-screen linkage and linked carriages are engineered per wall. Motor type, carriage weight, stop positions and limit switches are recorded in the layout drawing.
Control software and content
Control software handles carriage movement, content switching and interaction response. Local MP4 or MOV playback, playlists, trigger mapping and an optional CMS are delivered with export templates so an in-house team can update content.
Factory-direct build and packing
Cabinet, rail structure, player and touch frame are assembled and tested as one configuration before crate dimensions, gross weight, destination voltage and the compliance documents for the destination market are confirmed.
Configurable size bands and format variants
The published model pages are representative configurations. The bands below are the ones most often requested on custom orders; a non-standard diagonal, track shape or control option is built against the layout drawing rather than pulled from stock.
| Family | Configurable size bands | Format variants | Interaction options |
|---|---|---|---|
| Holographic cases | Small tabletop units through 86 inch 180 degree displays; common steps are 15, 19, 27, 32, 43, 55, 65, 70, 75 and 86 inch. | 180, 270 and 360 degree pyramids; tabletop, floor-standing and interactive cabinets. | Optional IR or capacitive touch, presence sensor and audio; black-background mirrored content. |
| Transparent showcases | 32, 43, 49 and 55 inch, with 4K landscape and tiled multi-panel faces. | Countertop, floor-standing, landscape and joined display walls. | IR touch frame, non-touch Android or PC player, nano-touch high-transmittance glass. |
| Sliding rail screens | 43, 49, 55 and 65 inch displays on tracks from roughly 3 m to 16 m. | Straight, arc, circular, opening/closing and multi-screen linked layouts. | Manual push, motorised position triggers, presence follow and IR touch. |
Indicative, configurable values. Final figures are confirmed in the project layout drawing.
Seven stages on every order
Requirements
Agree the purpose of the display, the content to be shown, the space and its environment, the budget and how visitors are expected to interact.
Design
Fix rail shape and length, mounting style, panel type, diagonal, resolution, brightness, interaction functions and the control logic.
Hardware
Source the rail, screen, motor, sensors, controller and touch frame, then fabricate the track structure and assemble the carriage.
Software and content
Build the control software, author the video, animation and stills, then integrate the playlist with the trigger map and test the rules.
Installation and commissioning
Install on site, check track level and movement, align glass, calibrate touch and brightness, test every trigger and run a user test.
Acceptance and training
Check the finished system against the agreed design, hand over the operating sheet and templates, and train the staff who will run it.
After-sales
Set the maintenance interval, keep firmware and content current, and identify spare parts from the configuration list.
Where a configuration starts
We work from the object, the floor plan and the viewing distance. The first output is a configuration list: family, indicative panel size, resolution, brightness, glass, finish, touch, motion, player and mounting. Where the installation needs one, the second output is a layout drawing with fixing points, power and data routes and service access. Both are issued against the enquiry rather than copied from a catalogue row.
Factory-direct build and compliance language
Cabinet, rail structure, player and touch frame are assembled and tested as one configuration before dispatch, and on-site installation can be quoted where the venue needs it. Destination voltage, crate dimensions, gross weight and the compliance documents required for the destination market are confirmed per order. Blanket certification claims, named customer references and performance guarantees are deliberately not published as static marketing text.
Typical custom requests
- Non-standard cabinet width or a pyramid built around an oversized object, up to an 86 inch 180 degree display.
- Curved, circular or opening and closing rails with project-specific stop positions and linked carriages.
- Manual push, motorised position triggers or presence-follow control on the same wall.
- A second language in the content templates and a matching playlist map.
- Finish, glass and lock hardware matched to an existing retail fit-out.
Related sections: downloadable PDF guides, how the formats work, customisation capabilities, support and warranty, technical guides.
Request a configuration list
Share the space, the product family and the viewing goal. We will come back with a configuration, indicative specification and a layout proposal.