The company Optiva Signs, iLight Technologies division, has launched the SpellBrite LED signage system, a set of letters, Neon-like luminous numbers and symbols that allow you to create a name or message focused on the retail sector.

Any supermarket owner, restaurant, Gas station or store can now create their own neon-looking illuminated sign at a fraction of the cost of this one with SpellBrite's LED signage system Optiva Signs. Business owners love the luminous pop of neon signs, But it throws them back the high cost, Maintenance issues and safety issues associated with high-voltage neon glass products. Optiva's New SpellBrite Signage System Is High-Tech Solution to Neon Problems.

SpellBrite consists of letters, luminous numbers and symbols that simply have to be joined together to create a name or message. It looks like neon, but the letters are actually illuminated by safer and more energy-efficient LEDs.

The SpellBrite system is designed to make it easier and more affordable for businesses to create and change light messaging, giving a sense of professionalism and attracting more customers..

Features & Benefits:
• 43 lyrics, characters and numbers 6 Inch (A-Z, 0-9, $,%, -, &, Apostrophe period and space)
• Up to one 50 percent cheaper than neon, without any of your maintenance issues
• Interlocking assembly makes signage construction very simple
• Awesome look without the letters, distorted tape or paint associated with neon
• Lightweight, easy-to-mount design that can be hung from chains, be mounted on a wall or placed on a countertop
• All the benefits of LED: Long life, lower energy costs, Increased safety and durability
• Multiple fading and animation effects for maximum impact to attract attention
• Attract more customers by creating unique signs by displaying promotions, products and services, websites, Phone Numbers, working hours or any other desired message

[youtube]HTTP://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6XSYawqePrs&feature=share&list=PL067C14D406610573[/youtube]


You liked this article?

Subscribe to our RSS feed And you won't miss anything.

Other articles on
by • 19 nov, 2012
• section: Digital signage, display, lighting, Dynamic advertising