2.88 x 1.44 m Ehonor Series P2.5 church LED screen Case Study in Abuja, Nigeria
This is a real installation, documented on site. In November 2025, a church in Abuja, Nigeria installed an Ehonor Series indoor LED display measuring 2.88 × 1.44 m with a P2.5 pixel pitch — a church LED screen built for clear viewing inside a worship hall. This article shares the project facts, the screen itself, what the site photos and footage show, and why a P2.5 LED display fits a church setting.
Short answer: A church in Abuja, Nigeria runs a 2.88 × 1.44 m Ehonor Series indoor LED display at a P2.5 pixel pitch as its church LED screen — about 4.1 m² of stage-wall display resolving at 1,152 × 576 pixels. It was supplied by LEGIDATECH, installed on the stage wall of its worship hall, and documented from installation to first power-on in the photos and video stills below.

Project Facts: Abuja Church LED Display
Every fact below comes from the project record and on-site materials — photos and video. Nothing here has been guessed.
| Client | A church in Abuja (name not published) |
| Country | Nigeria |
| Location | Abuja, Nigeria |
| Application | Indoor church / worship hall display |
| Product | Ehonor Series Indoor LED Display |
| Pixel Pitch | P2.5 (2.5 mm) |
| Screen Size | 2.88 × 1.44 m (2,880 × 1,440 mm) |
| Resolution | 1,152 × 576 pixels |
| Screen Type | Indoor LED display |
| Supplier | LEGIDATECH — ledscreenfactory.com |
- Ehonor Series indoor LED display at a P2.5 pixel pitch, totalling 2.88 × 1.44 m — about 4.1 m² of screen area.
- Installed on the stage wall of the worship hall of a church in Abuja, Nigeria’s capital city.
- Documented with on-site photos and video taken during installation and first power-on.
- Supplied by LEGIDATECH with factory-direct support and global shipping.
The Client: A Church in Abuja, Nigeria
The client is a church congregation in Abuja, Nigeria’s capital city. The project record does not publish the congregation’s name, so this article sticks to what the site materials show: a decorated indoor worship hall, a stage set against a draped back wall, and the new display mounted above the platform.
The site photos show the screen in service, carrying a live deliverance service title card over the stage. In churches across Nigeria, a screen in this position serves the practical needs of a service: song lyrics and scripture that the whole congregation can read, announcements between services, sermon visuals, and a bright focal point behind the platform. The screen at this Abuja church brings those everyday functions into a single installation.
The Screen: Ehonor Series P2.5 Indoor LED Display
The display comes from the Ehonor Series, LEGIDATECH’s indoor LED display line, at a P2.5 pixel pitch — 2.5 mm between pixels. With an area of 2.88 × 1.44 m (2,880 × 1,440 mm), it sits above the stage in a wide, low profile and resolves at 1,152 × 576 pixels — sharp enough for lyrics, scripture and video at typical indoor viewing distances.
- P2.5 resolution — dense enough for crisp text and graphics at typical indoor viewing distances.
- Indoor design — brightness and colour tuned for a worship hall, staying readable with the house lights on.
- Camera-friendly refresh — a high refresh rate that avoids the banding effect often seen when slower screens are filmed during service recordings.
- Standard panel system — built on the Ehonor series’ standard indoor panels, so replacement units are simple to source.
For the full technical picture — specifications, pixel pitch options and mounting details — see the Ehonor Series indoor LED screen product page, or the church LED screen solutions overview for guidance on choosing a display for a worship space.
Installation: What the Site Photos and Footage Show
The photos and video capture the installation and commissioning stage: the display already mounted on the stage wall while the packaging boxes were still stacked on the floor, and first power-on footage filmed at the screen. It is an installation in progress, documented as it happened rather than staged for a showroom.


The Screen in Action
Once powered on, the display lights the stage wall with bright, evenly lit graphics. The on-site footage shows the screen running full-width content captured on a phone at close range, and the project photos show it in service holding a live service title card. Both matter for churches in Nigeria that record or stream their services.

Why P2.5 Works Well for a Church LED Screen
A P2.5 LED screen sits in the sweet spot for many indoor church layouts. With a 2.5 mm pixel pitch, text and graphics stay sharp from roughly 2.5 m away — which covers the front rows of a typical worship hall — while remaining perfectly readable from the back of the room. That matters for a church display, because the content is mostly text: song lyrics, scripture, sermon outlines and announcements. A coarser pitch makes words look fuzzy up close; a much finer pitch adds cost without visible benefit at typical seating distances.
Indoor LED screens like this one also handle the lighting conditions of a church service: they are bright enough to compete with house and stage lights, so the congregation does not have to sit in the dark to read the screen — a clear advantage over projectors, which need dimmer conditions to hold contrast. For churches weighing the two options, LEGIDATECH’s LED screen vs projector comparison covers the trade-offs in detail.
LED Screens in Nigerian Churches
Church LED displays are becoming a common sight in Nigerian worship spaces, from Lagos to Abuja. LEGIDATECH’s earlier project records include the Kingdom Gospel Mission church LED screen in Nigeria and a church LED screen at Hoares Memorial Methodist Cathedral in Lagos — both documented from site photos and footage like this one.
LEGIDATECH supplies indoor and outdoor LED screens worldwide from a factory-direct base, with support through planning, shipping and installation. If your church or ministry in Nigeria is comparing options — church LED screen vs projector, P2.5 vs other pitches, screen size and budget — this project is a real reference point to start from.
FAQ: Church LED Screens — Common Questions
What church LED screen did the church in Abuja install?
The church in Abuja, Nigeria installed an Ehonor Series indoor LED display measuring 2.88 × 1.44 m (2,880 × 1,440 mm) with a P2.5 pixel pitch, supplied by LEGIDATECH for its worship hall.
What pixel pitch is recommended for a church LED display?
For indoor church displays where the front rows sit only a few meters from the screen, a P2.5 to P3 pixel pitch is a common starting point because it keeps lyrics and text readable up close. The Abuja church screen is a P2.5 LED screen.
Why do churches install LED screens?
LED screens in churches carry song lyrics, scripture, announcements, sermon visuals and live service content on one bright display that the whole congregation can read, and they stay bright even with the house lights on.
Can LEGIDATECH ship a church LED screen to Nigeria?
Yes. This Abuja project is a working example of an Ehonor Series LED display supplied to a church in Nigeria. Contact LEGIDATECH for factory-direct pricing and shipping to Nigeria or other countries.
How much does a church LED screen cost?
The price of a church LED display depends on the screen size, pixel pitch and configuration. Ask LEGIDATECH for a quote with your hall dimensions and viewing distance, and they will recommend a suitable screen and pricing.
How is an LED display different from a projector for a church?
An LED display is self-luminous, so it stays bright and readable in normal lighting without darkening the hall, offers consistent colour across the panel, and has a long service life with front-maintenance options. Projectors need dimmer conditions and can lose brightness as their lamp ages.
If you are planning a church LED display in Nigeria — a worship hall in Abuja, a church auditorium in Lagos, or another religious venue — LED screen manufacturer LEGIDATECH would be glad to help: share your hall dimensions and viewing distance, and we will recommend the right screen size and pixel pitch for your worship space.





