LED video walls for museums, exhibits, and immersive attractions
An exhibit wall is examined, not glanced at. It has to read at arm's length, run all day without a seam or a dead pixel, and disappear into the room. That is a different product from a stage wall, and we carry both.
Museums and attractions ask more of a screen than anyone. Visitors stand a foot away, the content is often text and fine detail, the wall runs every open hour, and the architecture rarely offers a flat rectangle. Fine-pitch COB walls answer the first three: a sealed matte face with no lamp grid, pitches down to P0.78, and front-service modules that swap in minutes without closing the gallery. Curved, wrapped, and freestanding builds answer the fourth, and for the centerpiece, spheres, cylinders, and custom geometry.
We build to the room, not to a catalog size. The wall is sized to the exact opening, the processor is specified for the content resolution and the show control the exhibit uses, and our crew installs and commissions it with a full pixel-map test before the first visitor. Structure stays with a licensed contractor, and the two-year U.S.-based warranty covers defects with U.S. module service.
For temporary exhibits, traveling shows, and lobbies, freestanding LED posters are the fast option: they roll in, run from a phone, and lock together into a wall for a season, then roll out.
How it goes
Wall size, viewing distance, and mounting, sized on the calculator and confirmed on site.
Cabinets go on rails or a frame, leveled and locked, with structure by a licensed contractor where needed.
Power, data, processor, and a full pixel-map test before anyone sees content.
Your team learns the system at handoff, and our support line stays open after.
Questions we get
What pitch do we need for close viewing?
For visitors standing within a few feet, P1.25 or finer. COB walls go down to P0.78 with a sealed face that shows no lamp grid at arm's length.
Can the wall be curved or shaped?
Yes. Curved and wrapped walls, columns, spheres, and custom geometry are built to the exhibit's drawings.
How is it serviced during open hours?
Front-service modules swap from the face in minutes, spares stay on site, and monitoring can flag a fault before a visitor sees it.
Do you work with exhibit designers and fabricators?
Yes. We take drawings, provide cabinet and power data, and commission alongside the show-control integrator.
How much, and how soon?
Tell us how many, where it is going, and when you need it. We come back with a package price and a delivery date.