‌Unspoken rules of outdoor lcd display that only experienced dealers in Europe know: Be careful to pay for the wrong IP rating‌

Want to sell outdoor lcd display in Europe? First, understand how deep the IP protection level is! I tell you - the German bid documents contain the invisible threshold of IP69K certification, the French use a magnifying glass to check your temperature control curve, and the ruthless people in Northern Europe who do business in the snow and ice ask for a cold start test video at minus 30 degrees...

65 Inch High Brightness Outdoor Waterproof LCD Monitor

‌Guide to preventing pitfalls 1: The new EU regulations will kill you‌

CE certification is outdated and now we are using the EN 60529 standard mandatory testing

The Spanish customs seized a batch of IP54 machines last week for the reason of "insufficient defense against Mediterranean rainstorms"

The Swiss are even more perverted. Ski resort equipment must have IP69K steam jet certification, saying that it cannot be damaged by the high-pressure water gun of a snow washing vehicle

‌Guide to preventing pitfalls 2: Regional adaptation black technology‌

Sell to the Dutch? Waterproof at least IP67. Don't ask why. The answer is the dignity of the country under the sea level. The dust in the industrial zone of Eastern Europe is finer than flour. IP6X dustproof is the ticket. Polish customers have tested that the screen can still breathe after 2000 hours of continuous dust attack. Nordic dealers are now focusing on thermal compensation modules. lcd display without -30℃ second start technology are iron coffins in Finland. ‌Guide to preventing pitfalls 3: Document war life and death situation‌ ‌Germans require three things for bidding: ‌72-hour salt spray report stamped by a third-party laboratory ‌EU environmental certification for circuit board potting glue ‌200x microscope photos of each joint ‌One missing? Waiting to be sued by TUV to the point of stripping off pants

65 Inch High Brightness Outdoor Waterproof LCD Monitor

‌The truth about huge profits‌

The 3.7 million euro fine that Munich received last year was because the IP68 parameters did not clearly state "1 meter water depth for 30 minutes"

Now all smart dealers are playing this trick:

When buying goods at a low price, ask the manufacturer to provide the original IP test video

When declaring customs, put the protection level certificate all over the container door

Add a note to the after-sales contract "falsely marked IP level to compensate for the full year's payment"