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Free videowall configurator
Pick a product, size the wall, and get every figure your client’s engineer will ask for. It runs entirely in your browser, so nothing you type is sent anywhere and there is nothing to sign up for.
Specification
- Wall size
- 4.80 × 2.70
- Cabinets
- 8 × 8
- Resolution
- 3 072 × 1 728
- Pixels
- 5.31
- Pitch
- 1.5625
- Area
- 12.96
- Diagonal
- 217
- Aspect ratio
- 16:9
- Weight
- 256.0
- Power average
- 2.88
- Power max
- 8.64
- Receiving cards
- 64
- Heat, average
- 9 827
- Energy
- 10 368
- Closest viewing
- 0.78
- Pixels merge at
- 5.37
m
= 64
px
Mpx
mm
m²
in · 5.51 m
kg · 19.8 kg/m²
kW · 222 W/m²
kW · 667 W/m²
one per cabinet
BTU/h
kWh per year
m
m
Depth 29.8 mm. Weight and power are the cabinet figures multiplied by 64 — check them against your supplier’s data sheet before you rig anything.
Three ways to size a wall
Because the question arrives in three different shapes
A client says one of three things, and each one implies a different calculation. The configurator takes all three and lands on a whole number of cabinets, because that is the only wall you can actually build.
“Eight cabinets wide, 16:9”
You know the product and roughly the shape. Set the cabinets across, pick a ratio, and the rows follow. This is how a wall gets sketched on a trade-show stand.
“It has to fit this opening”
You have a site measurement. Enter it and choose whether the wall stays inside, covers it, or takes the nearest fit. Inside is the safe answer when the drawing is not yours.
“I want a 4K wall”
The modern brief. The configurator tells you the grid that hits 4K exactly — and says so plainly when the product you picked simply cannot.
Where this stops
This tool will never show a price
Not as a tease, and not behind a sign-up wall — it genuinely cannot. A price is your buying cost, your margin, your control system, your warranty and your terms. easyLED PRO holds all of that and prints the offer with your logo on it.
If you quote LED walls for a living, the specification is the easy half. PRO is the other half.
Questions
Sizing an LED wall, answered
Questions
How do I calculate the size of an LED video wall?
Multiply the cabinet width by the number of cabinets across, and the cabinet height by the number down. A wall is only ever a whole number of cabinets, so the useful question is which whole-cabinet grid lands closest to the size, resolution or opening you need. This configurator answers all three.
How do I work out the resolution of an LED wall?
Divide the cabinet width by the pixel pitch to get the pixels across one cabinet, then multiply by the number of cabinets. A 600 mm cabinet at 1.25 mm pitch is 480 pixels wide, so eight across is 3 840 pixels — 4K exactly. The configurator does this for you and tells you whether the fit is exact.
Does the configurator show prices?
No, and deliberately so. A price depends on your buying cost, your margin, your control system and your terms — none of which we know. Prices live in easyLED PRO, where you load your own catalogue and the offer comes out with your logo on it.
Can I enter a cabinet that is not in your list?
Yes. Choose "Your cabinet" and type the width, height, depth, pitch, weight and power from your supplier data sheet. Everything downstream is computed from those figures.
Can I share a configuration with a colleague?
Yes. The whole configuration is held in the page address, so "Copy a link to this wall" gives you a link that opens the same wall for anyone you send it to. Nothing is stored on our side.
What weight and power figures should I trust?
The built-in cabinets carry typical figures for each product class, useful for a first pass. Before you rig anything or size a supply, enter the real cabinet from the manufacturer data sheet — the difference between typical and actual is often twenty per cent.
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