Check out the Baltimore Orioles New Videoboard Unveiling

The new Baltimore Orioles videoboard.
(Image credit: CBS Sports Instagram)

The MLB ballpark experience is constantly evolving. Bigger is almost always better, and, like many MLB teams this offseason, the Baltimore Orioles went much bigger in their LED technology.

[A Brave New Vision]

Oriole Park at Camden Yards had a digital overhaul this offseason. Fans will see a new centerfield videoboard that is two-and-a-half times larger than the previous one with over 16 million pixels at roughly 7,466 square feet. There is more than 1,110 total feet of new LED ribbon displays encircling the stadium, and a new videoboard in rightfield to show out-of-town scores and more. All of the LED displays showcase 4K resolution. A new sound system was also installed, and according to MLB.com, enhances "clarity, increasing volume, and improving even distribution of audio throughout the ballpark, using modern high-output loudspeakers."

An enhanced, unified control room was also required to bring everything together and allow the content team to display fan favorites like the Crab Shuffle, Hot Dog Race, upgraded hype videos, and much more. The control room was doubled in size and runs on a fiber network, giving full control over all the digital elements as well as some of the new cameras throughout the stadium.

The Orioles unveiled the new videoboard for their fans prior to first pitch of the 2026 MLB season and they got very creative in showing their fans how much bigger it is. Take a look for yourself in the video below.

Wayne Cavadi
Senior Content Manager

Wayne Cavadi is the senior content manager of Systems Contractor News. Prior to taking a leap into the Pro AV industry, Wayne was a journalist and content lead for Turner Sports, covering the NCAA, PGA, and Major and Minor League Baseball. His work has been featured in a variety of national publications including Bleacher Report, Lindy's Magazine, MLB.com and The Advocate. When not writing, he hosts the DII Nation Podcast, committed to furthering the stories and careers of NCAA Division II student-athletes. Follow his work on Twitter at @WayneCavadi_2 or the SCN mag Twitter page.