Group 2 to 64 screens into a video wall that plays one image or video across all of them, in sync. Bezel compensation hides the picture behind each frame, so the wall looks like one display, not a row of TVs.
Screen groups turn ordinary screens running the DisplayNyx player into a single display you manage from the same dashboard as the rest of your screens.
Pick the rows and columns and DisplayNyx creates a screen for every position. Each one shows exactly its own slice of the picture.
Every screen works out what to play from the clock, not from the others, so the wall stays in step and a screen that restarts joins back in at the right moment.
Enter each screen's frame widths in millimetres and the picture carries on behind the frames, so a diagonal line or a logo crossing a seam stays perfectly straight.
Build a sequence of images and videos for the wall, each with its own duration, transition, playback speed, and sound settings.
Add a location and every screen in the group gets its own pairing code there. Roll the same wall layout out to as many sites as you like.
Mix landscape and portrait screens in one wall, and set each screen's own rotation to match how it is mounted, without changing the rest of the location.
The frames around each screen leave gaps in the picture. Split the picture evenly and every diagonal, circle, or line of text jumps at the seams. Treat the frames as part of the picture instead, and the wall reads as one display seen through a window frame.
Every screen in a wall has its own orientation and its own rotation. Put a portrait screen between two landscape ones, run a column of portrait screens beside a landscape grid, or turn a single unit that had to be mounted upside down. The picture still flows across all of them.
Name it and choose rows and columns. A screen is created for every position, and you set each one's orientation and rotation to match how it is mounted.
On the Bezels tab, enter the screen size and each screen's frame widths. A live test pattern shows exactly how the wall will look.
Build the wall's rotation, add a location, and enter each screen's pairing code on its display. The wall starts playing straight away.
Want the details? Read our video walls introduction or the step-by-step guide on how to build a video wall with regular screens.
Every screen has a plastic frame (the bezel) around its picture, so a wall of screens has dark gaps between them. Without compensation, each screen shows an even share of the picture and anything crossing a gap looks broken. With compensation, DisplayNyx treats the gaps as part of the picture and hides the part that would sit behind each frame, like looking through a window frame, so straight lines stay straight.
No. Any screen running the DisplayNyx player on Windows, macOS, or Linux can be part of a wall, with Android players on the way. Narrow-bezel commercial panels give the most seamless look, but regular TVs work too, and bezel compensation makes their thicker frames far less noticeable.
Each screen calculates what should be on screen from the current time and the wall's rotation, so they all land on the same item at the same moment without depending on each other. If one screen reboots or drops offline, it rejoins at the right point instead of starting from the beginning.
Yes. Each screen in a wall has its own orientation. A portrait screen gets a tall, narrow slice of the picture and a landscape screen a wide one, and DisplayNyx lays them out like a mounting grid, with each screen centred in its slot, so the picture still lines up across all of them.
Set that screen's rotation to 90°, 180°, or 270° from the wall's Grid tab. It overrides the location's rotation for that one screen only, so the rest of the screens at the location keep their own setting. Leave it on Location default to follow the location.
Yes. You can set the top, right, bottom, and left frame width for each screen separately, which helps when a wall mixes panel batches or one side is mounted differently.
Anywhere from 2 to 64, in any rows by columns grid, for example a 2x2, a 3x3, or a 1x4 strip. Each screen in the wall is billed like any other screen.
Yes. Announcements, text-to-speech, and live voice broadcasts take over a wall's screens just like any other screen, and the wall resumes its rotation afterwards.
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