RGB Color Changing Backlit Letters Smart LED Sign with Remote
Inside the shell, we solve another common failure point: the "falling light." Standard LEDs come with a sticky tape on the back. Over time, heat dries out the glue, and the lights fall off, creating a dark, broken look inside the backlit letter. We don't trust tape alone. In our shop, we use a "Double-Lock" method. We use industrial 3M VHB tape for the initial bond, but then we mechanically screw or rivet every single LED module into the aluminum body of the backlit letter. Even if the glue fails in 20 years, those lights are physically bolted down and aren't going anywhere.
Design-wise, we also have to advise you on sizing. A backlit letter works differently than a front-lit one because the light spreads outwards. If the stroke is too thick or the letters are spaced too closely together, the halos will bleed into each other, turning your logo into a glowing blob. We carefully calculate the "Halo-to-Stroke Ratio." For a clear backlit letter, we usually recommend a minimum height of 8 inches (200mm) to ensure the text remains legible from the street. If your design is smaller, we might adjust the standoffs on the backlit letter to bring it closer to the wall, tightening the halo to keep it sharp.
Finally, consider the daytime look. A backlit letter is stunning at night, but during the day, the lights are off. If you have a light-colored wall and you choose a silver stainless steel face, the sign might disappear visually. To fix this, we often recommend a "Two-Tone" finish. We can paint the returns (sides) of the backlit letter a dark color to add contrast, while keeping the face brushed metal. This creates a natural shadow line that helps the backlit letter pop against the building facade, ensuring your branding is powerful even when the power is cut.
Case Picture









