Nanolumens vs Philips (PPDS)
38 matched panels · 0.781 to 1.875 mm · specifications from both makers' datasheets
The two lineups side by side, then what the matched panels say about weight, power and what each maker publishes. Every figure is the maker's own; the planner adds nothing it cannot point to on a sheet.
| Nanolumens | Philips (PPDS) |
|---|
| Panels listed | 41 | 20 |
| Pitch range | 0.625 to 10.417 mm | 0.781 to 1.9 mm |
| Cabinet formats | 240×150, 304.8×152.4, 300×168.8, 600×337.5, 500×500, 1200×675 mm | 600×337.5, 608×342 mm |
| Weight | 25 to 51 kg/m² | 20 to 38 kg/m² |
| Maximum draw | 383 to 808 W/m² | 267 to 808 W/m² |
| Brightness | 700 to 6,500 nits | 600 to 1,000 nits |
| Hang limit published | 0 of 41 | 0 of 20 |
| Typical draw published | 41 of 41 | 20 of 20 |
Weight and draw are per square metre of cabinet, so different cabinet sizes compare fairly. Ranges run across every panel the maker has in the database, not only the matched ones.
What the sheets say
- Nanolumens and Philips (PPDS) overlap on 38 matched pairs between 0.781 and 1.875 mm; outside that band one of them has no comparable panel.
- Nanolumens is the lighter cabinet in 9 of 38 matched pairs, Philips (PPDS) in 22, and 7 are within 5%. Across their lineups that is 25 to 51 kg/m² against 20 to 38 kg/m².
- Nanolumens draws less at full white in 1 of 38 matched pairs, Philips (PPDS) in 37. Lineups: 383 to 808 W/m² against 267 to 808 W/m², which sets the circuit count.
- Cabinet formats: Nanolumens builds in 240×150, 304.8×152.4, 300×168.8, 600×337.5, 500×500, 1200×675 mm; Philips (PPDS) in 600×337.5, 608×342 mm. A shop that already owns one format keeps its bumpers and cases.
- A hanging limit is published for none of its 41 panels by Nanolumens and for none of its 20 panels by Philips (PPDS); where it is not, the planner uses a conservative placeholder and says so.
- Both publish a typical draw for every panel here, so the typical kilowatt figure rests on the sheets, not on an estimate.
Matched panels, side by side
Each pair is two panels of comparable pitch, one from each maker, with the same wall built from both.
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