From company management systems to holiday preparation to home energy systems, companies are taking as little – or as much – of the idea of creating an
environmentally friendly professional platform to heart.
Another company following suit is Jinyoung Metal Co., a South Korean stainless steel manufacturer, by announcing that the company’s LED programmable signs have been revamped to provide a more environmentally friendly product for its customers.
Now, with Jinyoung’s product, provided by SYNET USA, a New Jersey-based professional sales & marketing firm and distributor of LED products in the United States, companies will save energy while increasing revenue by attracting more customers.
According to company officials, the new LED programmable signs have more features and higher quality. Harry Rhim, CEO of SYNET, said that the product’s combination of features, user-friendliness and quality make the signs more attractive to buyers in any market.
The upgraded signs can be controlled by a remote controller, PC and LAN, which allows users to display images, video clips and various text effects, all in full/tri color.
In order to abide by different electric signage laws in different states, SYNET's products allow users to set text display duration time, company officials said.
“You can also display two lines on one module, which is useful when users want to convey more messages,” SYNET officials said. “This combination of features and functions is unique in the programmable LED sign market.”
Providing up to 100,000 hours of life, the quality of LEDs is the focal feature of the Jinyoung products and, combined with the exceptional brightness, will attract customers’ attention regardless of time or location.
Kelly McGuire is a TMCnet Web editor, covering CRM and workforce technologies, and anchor of its daily TMC Newsroom video broadcast. Kelly also writes about eco-friendly "green" technologies and smart grids, compiling TMCnet's weekly e-Newsletters on those topics, as well as the cable industry. To read more of Kelly's articles, please visit her columnist page.
Edited by Michael Dinan