Televisions were originally black-and-white, and later evolved into color TVs. TVs belong to LCD screens, which are complete integrated systems that receive content via satellite connection. With technological upgrades, TVs have grown larger in size. However, unlike LCD video walls, they cannot be spliced. Their maximum size is limited by the size of the liquid crystal glass panels, so they cannot be expanded freely. In addition, they consume more power and are difficult to maintain.
Only LCD video walls and LED displays support splicing. LED displays feature seamless splicing, easy maintenance and energy-saving performance. They are more advanced products than LCD panels and regular TVs, with a service life of over 10 years.


In the full LED screen aging workshop, screens are only temporarily placed on aging racks, and their splicing seams can achieve seamless connection.
Judging from multiple advantages including easy maintenance, energy efficiency and splicing capability, LED displays will eventually replace televisions, as they are more advanced products.