Media Resources

A large outdoor advertising display system located in the prime area of Omotesando, Tokyo, is known for its unique L-shaped structure and huge display area. This screen has become a landmark advertising facility in the Omotesando district of Tokyo, attracting numerous internationally renowned brands to advertise here.

This advertising resource is integrated and operated by Tangjie Media, covering 13 high-density LED screens around the intersection, forming a multi-angle, fully immersive visual matrix. It reaches over 500,000 people daily and serves as a high-potential platform for brands entering the Japanese and even Asian markets.

LED large screen advertising is one of the most influential digital media platforms in Melbourne's CBD area. It is not only the only outdoor media in Australia that can rival London's Piccadilly Lights and New York's Times Square screens, but it is also connected to surrounding shopping centers such as Melbourne Central and David Jones via sky bridges.

Large-screen advertising, with its unique location, massive audience, and ability to blend cultures, has become the best platform for brands to engage with the spirit of Melbourne. It not only enhances brand exposure but also subtly shapes the brand's urban image.

The large screen advertisement at Melbourne's Bourke Street shopping center is an iconic presence in Australia's outdoor advertising scene. It is the largest fully dynamic electronic billboard in Australia and the most dazzling cultural landmark in Melbourne's CBD.

The Camperdown area in the western suburbs of Sydney is considered a trendy district, attracting many people traveling from the western suburbs to Sydney CBD every day. Located on the busiest Parramatta Road in Sydney, the screen's position offers a high level of visibility, greatly influencing the traffic flow to the CBD.

Located above one of Sydney's busiest streets, the upscale Portrait building rises over Parramatta Road, affecting inbound traffic to the central business district, and is close to major entertainment areas, the Royal Prince Alfred Hospital, and the University of Sydney.

Located at the intersection of Darlinghurst Street and William Street in Sydney, adjacent to Kings Cross Station, with cultural landmarks such as the Sydney Jewish Museum nearby, it is one of the areas for Sydney's Gay and Lesbian Mardi Gras. As a landmark outdoor advertising medium in Sydney, it has tremendous visual impact and commercial value.