Muxwave

Muxwave makes transparent LED displays that mount directly to glass. The bonded panels are 1.8mm thick and weigh 6kg per square metre, and the range runs from 85% to 95% transparent depending on pixel pitch, so you can put a large-format screen in a window, an atrium or a balustrade without blocking the light or the view behind it.

What separates Muxwave from most transparent LED is what is not there. The modules carry the LEDs and nothing else, with no frame, no supporting bars and no grid holding the pixels in place. Muxwave call it a keel-less design, and it is the reason the screens read as glass with an image on it rather than as a screen mounted in front of a window.

At Amped Digital, we specify Muxwave where a solid display would shut a space down: shopfront glazing, mezzanine edges and feature walls in heritage interiors.

Transparent LED for Every Surface

Muxwave build four ranges, split by how the screen mounts rather than by resolution. We will advise which of the range bests suits your surface, then choose the pixel pitch that suits the viewing distance.

Bonded to glass. The core range, and the one we installed at MECCA. Strip modules bond directly to the glass with a reusable transparent adhesive, single or double-sided, and will follow a curve. Available at 2.5mm, 3.91mm and 6.25mm pixel pitch, with transparency from 85% to 95%. No additional steel structure required.

M Series

Glass curtain walls. A modular cabinet version for large facades, hung off the existing curtain-wall framework with connecting plates. 6.25mm and 10mm pitch at 95% transparency, up to 7,000 nits, in 1000 x 1000mm cabinets. Serviced from the back, in independently maintainable sections.

S Series

All-in-one poster. A frameless transparent poster that runs off a single power cable, with the sending card built in. 2.5mm and 3.91mm pitch, 78mm deep, in sizes from 55 to 90 inches. For window promotions and standalone retail statements where you want a screen without a project.

P Series

Suspended. Quick-mount hanging screens with right-angle splicing and top and bottom quick-locks, 66mm deep, up to 5,250 x 3,000mm. 3.91mm and 6.25mm pitch at 92% and 95% transparency. Built for atriums, mezzanine edges and anywhere the screen hangs in open air.

F Series

How Muxwave Screens Go In

Three things about Muxwave change how we plan a job.

Keel-less construction

Most semi-transparent LED uses horizontal bars to hold the emitters and carry power and signal, so from behind you see a grid. Muxwave build from the modules alone, which is why we’ll put one somewhere people walk on both sides. One thing we plan around: above 4.22 metres of screen height a joint bar is needed, so we keep feature screens under that where the design allows.

No structure to engineer

At 6kg per square metre bonded to glass, there’s no steel for us to design, engineer or hide. That’s why transparent LED is often the only thing we can get approved in a heritage building, where drilling and structural additions are the first things knocked back.

Content, control and service

Every LED has its own driver IC, 65,536 per square metre at 3.91mm, so a failed pixel stays a failed pixel instead of taking a row with it. We run these on standard Novastar control, the same workflow as the rest of our LED work. The adhesive is reusable, so we take modules off and put them back for service — and we scope that into support up front, because it’s a different job to pulling a cabinet off a wall.

Muxwave at MECCA Bourke Street

On Level One of MECCA’s Bourke Street flagship, a 4,500 x 3,000mm Muxwave screen at 3.91mm pitch hangs in front of the Meccaversity education space. It was the first transparent metal mesh LED installation of its kind in Australia.

A solid display in that position would have walled the education space off from the rest of the floor. The transparent build carries full campaign content while leaving the sightlines and the 150-year-old architecture behind it visible.

The store is heritage-listed, so every mounting method and cable route needed approval, and 13.5 square metres of screen went in at 81 kilograms total with no supporting structure to justify. Darren Farrell, our Head of Technology, walks through the screen and why we chose it.

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