Ultra-slim bezel LCD video wall rental
One picture, not four screens.
46 inch panels with a 3.5 mm bezel, built into any grid you need. A 2 x 2 is true 4K. Our own panels, our own crew.
A wall of screen, driven as one.
Push four televisions together and you get four televisions. These are video wall panels: 46 inch LCDs with a 3.5 mm bezel down each panel, mounted in a grid and fed a single image, so what people see is one picture that happens to be very large. Where two panels meet the two bezels sit side by side, which puts about 7 mm between one lit area and the next.
Because every panel is Full HD, the resolution multiplies with the grid. Four panels in a 2 x 2 come to 3840 x 2160 — exactly 4K, at about seven feet wide. That is a lot of real pixels for someone standing close enough to read them.
At a glance.
- Panel
- 46 in ultra-slim bezel LCD
- Bezel
- 3.5 mm per panel (about 7 mm where two meet)
- Resolution per panel
- 1920 x 1080 (Full HD)
- Active area per panel
- 1078.44 x 608.46 mm
- Brightness
- 500 nit max (typical)
- Contrast ratio
- 1200:1
- Viewing angle
- 178 / 178 (H/V)
- Response time
- 8 ms (grey to grey)
- Orientation
- Landscape or portrait
Panel specs
Panels mount either way, so portrait grids and columns work as well as landscape.
What the grid gives you.
Dimensions include the roughly 7 mm seam between panels. These are the grids people ask for most; tell us the space and we will lay out what fits.
| Grid | Panels | Size | Feet | Resolution |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2 x 2 | 4 | 85 x 48 in | 7.1 x 4.0 ft | 3840 x 2160 True 4K |
| 3 x 2 | 6 | 128 x 48 in | 10.7 x 4.0 ft | 5760 x 2160 |
| 4 x 2 | 8 | 171 x 48 in | 14.2 x 4.0 ft | 7680 x 2160 |
| 3 x 3 | 9 | 128 x 72 in | 10.7 x 6.0 ft | 5760 x 3240 |
| 5 x 2 | 10 | 213 x 48 in | 17.8 x 4.0 ft | 9600 x 2160 |
| 6 x 2 | 12 | 256 x 48 in | 21.3 x 4.0 ft | 11520 x 2160 |
LCD wall or LED wall?
We rent both, so this is not a pitch for one of them. It is the question we get asked most, and the answer is usually obvious once you know where people will be standing.
Go LCD when
- People stand close. At arm’s length these still resolve cleanly.
- The content is text, interface, or fine product detail.
- The room is normally lit. 500 nit is plenty indoors.
- The shape is a straightforward rectangle.
Go LED when
- The picture has to be completely unbroken, with no lines at all.
- It is going somewhere bright, or outdoors.
- The shape is not a rectangle — curves, columns, arches, a tunnel.
- It is flown, or the size is unusual.
Said plainly: each panel has a 3.5 mm bezel, so there is about 7 mm between one lit area and the next. It disappears in motion and in photographs far more than it does standing still — but it is there. If that is a problem, you want LED, and we would rather tell you now than on site.
Questions we get asked.
What is an ultra-slim bezel LCD video wall?
Several 46 inch LCD panels mounted in a grid and driven as one picture. Each panel has a 3.5 mm bezel, so where two meet there is roughly 7 mm between one lit area and the next — about as thin as LCD gets, and what separates a video wall panel from four televisions pushed together.
How big can it be?
It scales by the panel. A 2 x 2 is about 7 by 4 feet, a 3 x 3 about 10.7 by 6 feet, and a 5 x 2 runs about 17.8 feet wide. Tell us the space and we will lay out the grid that fits it.
What resolution do I actually get?
Each panel is Full HD, so the grid multiplies. A 2 x 2 is 3840 x 2160, which is exactly 4K. A 3 x 3 is 5760 x 3240 and a 5 x 2 is 9600 x 2160. Content should be built to the finished pixel size, and we will test it before show day.
Can it run in portrait?
Yes. The panels mount either way, so columns and portrait grids work as well as landscape. Portrait suits retail-style and social content.
Is the seam between panels visible?
Up close, yes. Each panel carries a 3.5 mm bezel, so the line between two of them is around 7 mm. It reads far less in motion and in photographs than it does standing still. If the picture has to be completely unbroken, a fine-pitch LED wall is the better answer and we rent those too.
Should I use an LCD video wall or an LED wall?
LCD if people stand close to it, if the content is text, interface or fine product detail, and if the room is normally lit. LED if the picture must be seamless, if it is going somewhere bright or outdoors, or if the shape is anything other than a flat rectangle.
Do you install it and run it?
Yes. These are our own panels, not sub-rented, so the same crew that owns the gear brings the mounting structure and the processing, tests your content on the actual wall, and runs it through the show.
Tell us the wall.
Send the space, the dates and what has to play on it. We'll lay out the grid and send the quote.
Get a quote