Fifteen years of shipping the part behind the screen
WCIMCI started in 2011 building commercial LCD displays. We moved into touch components because customers kept asking us to make a screen fit an enclosure that already existed — and that work turned out to be more interesting than selling finished boxes.
Fifteen years, one component at a time
Displays first, touch second
The company starts by supplying commercial LCD displays into Chinese integration projects. The touch layer is still somebody else's product, and it is the part that keeps arriving late.
The first frame we cut ourselves
A customer needs 55 inch touch on a housing that already exists, and no catalogue frame fits the opening. We buy the extrusion, the corner blocks and the LED pairs, and assemble the first one on a bench. It takes three attempts to get the corners square.
Our own controller, because the lead time was not ours
Buying controllers from a third party means a four-week slip is somebody else's decision. We move the controller sourcing and the firmware configuration in-house — first USB HID, then RS232 and I2C variants.
Glass moved in
The first G+G capacitive panels are laminated under our own roof. Until then every capacitive order was a resale; after it, the printed border, the tail exit and the glass thickness are things we can change on a Tuesday.
Past 86 inch, and round corners
Boards and video walls get bigger than a single parcel can carry, so the large frames move to knock-down supply: four extrusions, four corners, assembled on site. The first curved frame follows — built to a customer's radius, not a catalogue one.
Bonding, not just panels
OCA and OCR bonding join the line, which turns a touch panel into a touch display module. It is the same glass and the same sensor; what changes is that the air gap — and the optical loss that comes with it — is gone.
Prices in public
This catalogue publishes indicative FOB pricing, stock levels and the limitations of each product — including what a 40-point frame does on Windows. Buyers should be able to size a project before they talk to a salesperson.
A component supplier, deliberately
We do not sell kiosks, digital signage or interactive flat panels. Two reasons: our customers build those, and a supplier who competes with its own customers is a supplier nobody trusts with a drawing.
So the scope stops at the touch layer: the frame, the panel, the controller, the cable, the glass. Everything above that belongs to you — the enclosure, the brand, the software, the margin.
- Frame cutting, assembly and LED calibration in-house
- Panel lamination and OCA bonding in-house to 43 inch
- Controller flashing and firmware configuration in-house
- 100 % touch test on every frame above 65 inch
Three rules we do not break
We tell you when a part is wrong
If a 75 inch kiosk should be infrared and you asked for capacitive, you will hear that in the first email — including the reason and the price difference. Losing a sale is cheaper than losing a customer at the RMA stage.
The drawing is the contract
Every order is built to a drawing you approved. Not to a verbal size, not to "the same as last time". If the drawing changes, the price and lead time change with it, in writing.
Samples are priced honestly
Sample cost is credited against your first production order over 50 pcs. We would rather you test the fit than commit to a container on the strength of a datasheet.
Shenzhen, and that is the point
Everything a touch product needs — glass cutting, ITO patterning, extrusion, FPC, controllers — sits within an hour of our workshop. That is why a custom sample takes 5–7 days instead of five weeks, and why a change to a drawing can be turned around in a day.
Workshop: 101, Floor 2, Building 2, 42-2 Jirong Road, Liuyue North Community, Henggang, Longgang, Shenzhen, China
Hours: Monday to Saturday, 09:00–18:00 (GMT+8)
Email: info@wcimci.com
Phone / WhatsApp: +86 153 2343 9001
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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.