Quest Vision Fly 10 LED video panels (78) pieces, (1) wall processor 10mm pitch
Quest Vision FLY 10 LED Video Wall
There are 78 panels, each is 0.5m x 0.5m square, with a pitch of 10mm. They areapproximately15 lbs each. There are "header bars" to fly up to 12 panels wide. They are not weather-resistant. Powercon in/out and Ethercon in/out, no proprietary cables to deal with. There is no keypad or power switch on the panels, all configured from the ground. There are enough power/data cables to connect all 78 panels in an S-pattern.
The model is FLY10, and the brand is QuestVision, sold by EricksonPro in Canada.
The attached photo is 11 x 7 panels, total of 77, for an actual size of 18 feet by 11.5 feet inapproximately16:9 format. Using the configuration software you can create any dimension, including gaps or strips if you have the cabling. (The included cabling is just long enough to jump to the next panel.)
The color quality and consistency seems good to me. (Hard to show in photos.) It's adjustable in the config software but beyond my skill.
There are two QV-10 video processors that go with it, so you could have two walls with independent content, or a spare. Each processor actually has two outputs, so you could theoretically split it into four walls with content doubled-up in pairs. (Connection from processor to wall is Ethercon/Cat5.) The video processors take DVI video only, but you can always use an HDMI to DVI adapters.
Everything is in tour cases. There are 7 cases that hold 12 panels each (one is half empty).
The model is FLY10, and the brand is QuestVision, sold by EricksonPro in Canada.
The attached photo is 11 x 7 panels, total of 77, for an actual size of 18 feet by 11.5 feet inapproximately16:9 format. Using the configuration software you can create any dimension, including gaps or strips if you have the cabling. (The included cabling is just long enough to jump to the next panel.)
The color quality and consistency seems good to me. (Hard to show in photos.) It's adjustable in the config software but beyond my skill.
There are two QV-10 video processors that go with it, so you could have two walls with independent content, or a spare. Each processor actually has two outputs, so you could theoretically split it into four walls with content doubled-up in pairs. (Connection from processor to wall is Ethercon/Cat5.) The video processors take DVI video only, but you can always use an HDMI to DVI adapters.
Everything is in tour cases. There are 7 cases that hold 12 panels each (one is half empty).
Please contact me if you have any questions. Thanks!