Single Line Displays Bi Line Displays Multiline Displays Clocks and Counters Exchange Rate Boards Graphic and Video Boards Queueing Systems Specials and Bespoke Site Entrance Signs Large External Displays In Built Displays
Factory and Production Reception Displays Office Health and Safety Scoreboards Medical and NHS Financial Transport Exhibitions and Promotions Education Prayer Boards Entertainment Auctions Retail Sculptural
tech 1 Technical DATA 2
Live chat by SightMax
Live Chat by SightMax

Testimonials

The Polycomp displays have proved invaluable in enabling us to direct large numbers of personnel quickly and efficiently throughout the building. Reliability is paramount in our facility and the Polycomp displays have performed faultlessly, I would not hesitate in recommending them.
Lez Smith (Head of Security) - CityGroup

Read more testimonials »

Our Showroom

PolyComp Showroom in Andover

Come to visit our showroom in Andover and see a wide range of displays up and running, both internal and external displays.

We can show the full capabilities of the displays that you are interested in.

View Map »

Visit our LED Display Online Shop

PolyComp has recently been awarded with ISO9001 accreditation

Lighthouse decorated with LED lights

Lighthouse decorated with LED lights A New York lighthouse is to be lit up this year with LED bulbs.

This is the first time the Montauk Lighthouse, in Long Island, will be decorated with festive lights.

Up to 3,000 LED bulbs are going to be attached to the structure, which measures approximately 110-feet in height, by company Look Great Services.

A festival has been organised in a few weeks time in order to turn on the LED lights and make the horizon glow.

Children from a local school have been given the opportunity to activate the bulbs which run around the top and middle of the lighthouse.

A museum attached to the lighthouse will also be decorated with the innovative technology.

Kenneth Bliss, from the lighting company, revealed that it was a challenge putting the LED bulbs in place.

"It's not an easy task - the museum building is easy, that's just like a house," he told the East Hampton Town News.

"When it comes to the tower, that's going to be a little more interesting because we can't screw or anchor anything into the structure itself."

Construction of the Lighthouse first began in 1796 under the rule of George Washington.
ADNFCR-1437-ID-18889029-ADNFCR



Friday, 21st November 2008

AddThis Social Bookmark Button

Back to Architectural News News