Precision Signs & Imaging

Illumination options are neon (not recommended due to high cost of maintenance), florescent tubes and ballasts (not recommended due to inefficiency in power consumption), and LED with power supplies (the most used in modern sign lighting). Those options are for interior illumination options. Some clients have non-illuminated signs that have exterior lighting options, such as gooseneck lamps, or ground lighting.

Hello, Tomas. Is this a color change, or do you want graphics on it? Greg

YES, with exceptions. However, the design and size must fit the property manager's/Landlord's signcriteria in your lease (if you lease your space), and the city and zone that your building is located has a specific sign ordinance specifying what type of sign you can have, and how large it can be (maximum height, maximum square footage, and set-back from the property line).

Depending on the size and location of the sign, if it's exterior the most energy efficient way to illuminate the sign is using solar energy. If the sign is interior, or an exterior channel letter or cabinet style sign, the most energy efficient way to illuminate them is using LEDs, which are powered by 12V (120V stepped down to 12V).

Yes, usually. When it comes to the design of exterior signage, the only limitations are the size (city governments have a maximum square footage that they allow), and landlords/property managers may have restrictions on the type of sign they allow (some do not allow cabinets type signs, some only allow flush mounted channel letters, others only allow channel letters on a raceway). Designing to suit the architecture of the building is almost always allowed, based on the limitations listed above.