Videowall in control room
Control room is the element of information display system. it is a large screen that allows graphic display and video information obtained from various sources in a multi-window mode. several displays can simultaneously view the data displayed on screens
Video wall - the core of the control room
Special requirements for a video wall for control rooms
The specific requirements for a shared screen (video wall) always depend on the specific area in which it is supposed to be used – what matters, first of all, is the size of the video wall, its resolution, as well as the number and type of output sources. However, requirements often differ within the same application. It is for this reason that it is especially important to have a flexible and customizable solution.
Based on the requirements for a video wall, the following imaging technologies can be proposed:
- Video wall assembled from several projection modules
- Video wall assembled from several seamless LCD panels
- Video wall assembled from LED modules
- Image Uniformity
- High reliability
- Ability to work continuously 24/7/365
Output as detailed information as possible, instant response to emergencies and quick resolution of problems in emergency situations
Advanced control and management options
Intelligent display system with special features, such as the possibility of scenario control of alarms, pre-definition of output layouts, operating modes, etc.
- Joint problem solving
- Simultaneous display of various data
- Ability to display a wide variety of signal sources / information / scenarios
The optimal solution in control rooms when building a video wall
Graphic video walls based on projection modules (video cubes) are the optimal solution for building a multi-screen system in control rooms that require round-the-clock uninterrupted operation of equipment. Each projection module is a full-fledged means of displaying information, and due to the high basic resolution, a system built from several modules generally has a large information capacity.
The modular principle of building video walls allows you to create an optimal configuration and, if necessary, expand the system. On the graphic wall, it is possible to implement flexible scenarios for displaying information. For example, in the normal mode of operation of the system, you can display generalized information about the state of the system, and in the event of an accident, in one auxiliary window, large and detailed display of the problem area, and in the other, a description of a predetermined algorithm of personnel actions in an emergency situation. On the video wall, you can organize windows of information from CCTV cameras and television broadcast channels, display an image received via video conferencing, graphics, tables in real time, etc.
