GT-CTS43

One person can reach the center, not the far corners. Design the UI so primary actions sit within a 60–70 cm radius of standing reach; push secondary controls to the sides. Touch itself covers the full active area, but ergonomics, not the sensor, decides where users actually tap.

At 43" viewing distance is 1–3 m, so glare hurts more than on desktop panels. Default AG cuts ceiling-light hotspots; add AR if the content is photography/brand-led and you want deeper blacks. Clear gloss only makes sense in controlled gallery lighting. We tune surface finish to the room, not a one-size default.

Feasible, but treat each 43" as its own HID device. OS maps each panel to its own coordinate space; don't expect one continuous touch surface across the seam without a middleware layer. Keep a 3–5 mm mullion so users feel the boundary, and we assign separate controller IDs to avoid report collision.

No. PCAP has no moving parts and no gravity dependence. What changes with angle is the user's finger contact ellipse, which firmware auto-compensates. The only real risk is thermal gradient: a tall portrait panel in direct sun gets warmer at top, so we run a thermal-baseline sweep across the full height before shipping.

Ship with a rigid edge-frame crate, never corner-only handling. On-site, use a vacuum lift or two-person perimeter grip, not suction on the active face. For service, our lift-out frame lets you remove the touch cartridge from the front without detaching the LCD — alignment pins guarantee drop-in accuracy.

Not the glass, not the sensor. Real wear items are the USB connector, the controller IC and the seal gasket. Design for front-access service: sealed gasket replaceable, controller on a pigtail module, USB-C or locking connector. With those swappable, the panel outlives the display backlight and the PC behind it.