The touch layer behind 15 years of displays.
Infrared touch frames from 15" to 400". Capacitive touch panels from 8" to 49". The controllers, cables and glass that go with them. Stock for your sample, custom tooling for your production run — from one supplier in Shenzhen.
Three product lines. One engineering contact.
Every part on this site is something we build or assemble ourselves — we are not reselling a catalogue. That is how a 43" frame and a 21.5" panel can ship in the same carton.
Infrared Touch Frames
15" to 400", 2 to 40 touch points, USB HID. 23 stock sizes from 15.6" to 110", including 5:4 machine-tool formats; anything else built to your drawing in 7–12 days.
Capacitive Touch Panels
8" to 49", G+G and G+FF, with OD, VA and sensor dimensions matched to your housing. Controller and cable included.
Components & Accessories
Controller boards, FFC and USB assemblies, tempered cover glass and spare IR parts — bought on their own, in the same box as your panels.
Commercial displays from 8 inch up. Nothing smaller.
This workshop is set up for one job: the touch layer on commercial hardware. Video walls, super-large LED walls, curved LED, exhibition and showroom interactivity, self-service terminals, industrial HMI, medical instruments. That is the whole list.
We start at 8 inch and stop at 400 inch. No phone panels, no automotive dashboards, no wearable glass — those lines move in millions of pieces at tolerances and prices that belong to a different kind of factory, and pretending otherwise would only waste your time.
What the focus buys you is boring and useful: the extrusion lengths, the sensor tooling, the controller firmware and the calibration profile for your size already exist when you ask. A 98 inch frame is not a special project here. It is a Tuesday.
Infrared for anything above 32 inch and anywhere a frame is acceptable. Capacitive for interactive devices, medical, industrial control and self-service terminals where the front has to be glass.
Sample. Pilot run. Mass production.
The three order sizes behave differently, and we price them differently. Nobody here will tell you that your 3-piece trial is too small.
Standard sizes ship from stock in 3–7 days. Custom outlines get a 5–7 day build plus drawing approval, and the sample cost is credited against your first order over 50 pcs.
Tooling is confirmed, firmware is frozen against your OS build, and you get a pre-production unit from the actual line — not from the sample bench.
Scheduled releases, held pricing for 90 days, and container-level packing plans. Most volume customers keep a rolling buffer of 2–4 weeks with us.
One USB cable. No driver. Whatever you ship on.
The controller enumerates as a standard USB HID digitizer, which is a device class every mainstream operating system already understands. Stock sizes are genuinely plug and play: fix the frame, plug in, touch. No SDK, no vendor service, no reboot, no installation disk that went missing in 2019.
Plug and play on the stock sizes
USB bus-powered, 5 V, about 200 mA. No external supply, no driver package, no firmware to load.
Calibration lives in the controller
Not in the OS. Re-imaging a kiosk, swapping a PC or updating Windows does not lose the mapping — it travels with the frame.
USB, I2C or RS232
USB HID is the default because it needs nothing installed. I2C for embedded boards without a host, RS232 for long cable runs in industrial retrofits.
Four things that decide whether a touch project ships on time
One supplier for both technologies
Infrared and capacitive are built on the same floor line. When a 27 inch indoor kiosk should be capacitive but a 75 inch board should be infrared, you get that answer from one engineer — not from two sales people protecting their product line.
Engineering review before tooling
Send a drawing or a photo of your housing. We check bezel clearance, glass thickness, FPC exit direction and controller clearance, then come back with either a matched part number or a note on what has to change. This step is free and it prevents most of the returns we would otherwise see.
Components, not finished machines
We sell the touch layer, the controller and the cable — not the kiosk around them. That means you keep your own enclosure, your own brand and your own margin, and you are never competing with your supplier's finished product.
Custom is the normal case here
Roughly seven in ten orders we ship are non-standard: a different outline, a 2 mm step in the glass, an FPC exiting on the left instead of the bottom. A one-piece sample takes 5–7 days; production usually follows two weeks later.
Fifteen years is what we know. Support is how it reaches you.
A touch part has one seam in it — the line where our frame or panel meets your housing and your firmware. Products fail there, not on the display. So the support is built around that seam, and it is staffed by the people who build the parts rather than a call centre reading a script.
Installation guidance
Eight steps for an infrared frame, six for a bonded panel: clearance, 0.5 N·m torque, grounding under 4 Ω, cable length limits. Plus a symptom-to-fix table for the ten faults that cover most returns.
Calibration software
Windows and Linux tools, 4/9/25-point runs, profile files you can clone across a production batch. Sent with the order, not downloaded behind a registration wall.
Remote calibration & commissioning
Ten to fifteen minutes on a shared screen for calibration; a video call through the first install on anything above 86 inch, curved or LED. No charge.
A solutions engineer, named
DFM report before tooling, mock-up in 5–7 days, first unit built on video, per-batch firmware profiles and a spares kit. One engineer from drawing to shipment.
What our parts end up inside
If your product is on this list, the specification work is already done — we have shipped it, and we know which failure modes to design out.
Self-Service Kiosks
Ordering, ticketing, check-in and parcel lockers — where the touch layer has to survive 500 taps a day and a public that does not read instructions.
Industrial HMI & Machine Control
Panel PCs, machine tools, weighing terminals and production line interfaces, where the panel must work with gloves on and with coolant on the glass.
Interactive Flat Panels & Meeting Rooms
Classroom boards, conference displays and training room panels — the highest-volume use for infrared frames between 55 and 98 inch.
Exhibition Halls & LED Video Walls
Showroom interactive walls, digital sand tables, museum exhibits and curved LED video walls — where the touch surface is a wall, not a screen inside a housing.
Outdoor & Semi-Outdoor Terminals
Charging stations, parcel lockers, parking payment and outdoor advertising — where rain, sun and temperature swing are the design drivers.
Retail & Digital Signage
Shelf-edge displays, window screens, menu boards and interactive catalogues — mostly large format, mostly portrait, often 24/7.
Medical & Laboratory Equipment
Bench instruments, imaging consoles and sample handling systems — where the touch layer sits behind a sealed glass front and must tolerate repeated disinfection.
From drawing to shipment
Send the drawing
A size, a PDF, a STEP file or a photo of your housing. Anything is enough to start.
Engineering review
Within 24 hours: matched part, clearance check, and a note on anything that will not fit.
Sample
5–7 working days for custom, 3–7 days for stock sizes. Photographed before it leaves.
Approval & tooling
You sign off the sample; we freeze the drawing, firmware and packing spec.
Production
2–3 weeks typical, with a test record and shipping documents per carton.
Read this before you specify
The questions our engineers answer every week, written down so you can check them without sending an email.
Touch Screen Terminology: Frame, Panel, TP, Kit
The vocabulary buyers, drawings and BOMs use for the same part — and which word to put on a purchase order so the right thing arrives.
Infrared or Capacitive? A Buyer's Decision Guide
The honest comparison: cost per square metre, bezel height, glove use, sunlight, multi-touch count and service life — with a size-by-size recommendation.
How to Size an Infrared Frame from Your Screen
Turn a panel diagonal into an outer frame dimension, work out the bezel clearance your housing needs, and see what happens when the glass is thicker than 5 mm.
Questions we get before the first order
What is your minimum order?
Can you build a frame that is not a standard size?
How long does a sample take, and what does it cost?
Do you supply the controller and cable with the panel?
What documents come with the shipment?
Are the prices on this site final?
Tell us the size. We will tell you what fits.
Send a drawing, a size, or just a photo of the screen you are building around. Our engineers reply with a matched part and a price within 12 working hours.