Slot machines and casino terminals use a wide range of screen sizes — from small button-deck and top-box displays up to 55″ main screens. This guide lists the standard sizes we produce and what each is typically used for.
Small formats: 21.5″ and 23.8″
At 21.5″ and 23.8″ (both 1920×1080, 250 nits) these screens suit secondary displays — button decks, information panels, side screens and compact terminals where space is limited.
Mid formats: 27″ and 31.5″
27″ and 31.5″ (1920×1080 or 3840×2160, 300 nits) are common for upper displays, toppers and multi-screen cabinets. The 31.5″ C-curved version (radius 1500R) is also used as a compact main screen in some cabinet designs.
Main-screen formats: 43″ and 49″
43″ is the most popular main-screen size in both flat and curved (C / J curved, radius 1500R) versions, at 1920×1080 or 3840×2160 with 300 nits. 49″ follows the same specifications for cabinets designed around a slightly larger display.
Large formats: 55″
55″ is used on premium cabinets and multi-player terminals. Available flat (300 nits) or S-curved with radius 1200R and 500 nits for a stronger wrap and higher brightness.
Which resolution?
Full HD (1920×1080) covers the vast majority of slot content in production today. UHD (3840×2160) is worth specifying when your content roadmap includes 4K titles, or when the screen is viewed up close and text sharpness matters.
Touch or non-touch?
Touch is optional on all our models (10-point PCAP). Choose touch for menus, bonus selection and player interaction; choose non-touch where the game is entirely button-driven and you want to reduce cost.
See the full specification comparison of our screen ranges, or send us your requirement for a quotation within 24 hours.
Series by size
Every series is quoting-based: send your size, curve, brightness and touch requirement through the inquiry form and you get a factory-direct quotation with the specification confirmed line by line.