You Got to See this Enormous 92-Foot Video Wall from Neoti

By Wayne Cavadi
( Systems Contractor News )
published

Neoti and Solutionz installed this massive 420-panel video to produce 40-plus programs for a Charlotte studio.

A 92-foot video wall from Neoti provides the backdrop of a city on a production set.
(Image credit: Neoti)

Neoti recently partnered with Solutionz to complete a massive 92-foot video wall for a private broadcast studio in Charlotte, NC. Made up of 420 panels, the video wall also expands to 104 feet and is 11 feet tall.  

A keyboard is set in front of a Neoti video wall projecting underground tunnels in neon lights.

(Image credit: Neoti)

"Because of the size of the wall and the technical aspects of the wall, it allows the studio to produce many different types of programs in the same physical space within minutes," explained Aaron Kipfer, CTO, Neoti.

 [SCN Top 50 Systems Integrators 2022] 

A 92-foot video wall from Neoti provides the backdrop of a city on a production set.

(Image credit: Neoti)

The wall is active in 40-plus productions, with a wide scope of backdrops needed. The technology behind the wall allows that backdrop to change within seconds and keep the many different productions rolling with ease. Because of the 420 panels at a 1.8mm pixel pitch, the video wall produces imagery in great detail at a low brightness.

You can hear from Neoti and the studio, as well as take a tour of the studio and video wall in this video. Click here to see more.

Wayne Cavadi
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.