Just Video Walls Didn't Like the Micro-LED Buying Experience, so It Changed It and Made It Better!

[@nathanddrews]

I click on this thinking that they were going to make it easier to buy the parts myself and DIY without paying dealer/install markup.

[@andikardian9014]

Hope there are more tv manufacturer who capable to make microled, so the price will be more competitive and significantly cheaper.

[@spawn666reaper]

I love that it’s sort of modular. The ability to swap out a broken panel instead of the entire thing is really good. Not clear how easy it would be to expand your screen size or if there is any color deviation between new and older panels. I do not see the need for someone to install it. How much would it cost to replace my current tv (let say 70 inch) for something bigger in this technology?

[@eddytrochez]

You can do 120 FPS only if the display is 1080P. The MX30 processor won't support 4K at 120hz

[@TheObsesedAnimeFreaks]

i would assume that you can team the processors togeather, so you can do 4k 120hz with 4 of them.

[@Utubeisazzho]

I looked these until I saw the 6 figure price 😂

[@SAMSON12321]

Expect prices like that when a product is new. Remember when flat screen TVs first came on the market... the biggest were 40 inches or so and it cost 8000 to 10000 dollars. Now the same can be had for under 200 dollars. You'll have to not only give it time, you better have a very large room to put this into I'm talking 20 feet wide by about 40 feet long. Sitting too close to a TV of this size will give eye strain, headaches and the contrast/brightness will be way to hard on your eyes.

[@brettalexander.studio]

@@Utubeisazzho I'm honestly thinking about grabbing 85-in OLED TVs from Best buy (there's a few options for sub $1,000) and trying to figure out how to do a diy bezel-free kit Like those gamers do on their racing simulator setups. 😂😂😂 I have been using 150 in short throw projector which actually does very well unless I need the background to have lots of contrast. For shallow depth of field shots it's not noticeable but it becomes more noticeable when you deepen the DOF.

[@brettalexander.studio]

​@@SAMSON12321these are better suited for virtual productions and signage for arenas and whatnot.

[@sad_michael]

Can you see the seams between the panels in person?

[@av_nirvana]

For some systems, yes, for others, no.

[@100toeface]

In the video he mentioned the 40k one they had on the floor, but what size was it and what pitch was it? We would like to get SOME idea, and there are zero prices on their website. I'm interested in comparing it to their competitor, for example a Samsung The Wall 2k 146", which costs 100k. How much is their comparable product at the same size and resolution?

[@IraQNid]

Zero prices on a website is usually a bad sign. Meaning they will change what they charge moment to moment then try to justify those changes if someone ever does a comparative study on their business practices.

[@100toeface]

@@IraQNid Yes, and they didn’t respond to my email either, around the time I made this post weeks ago. I have since bought an expensive projector so it’s too late now.

[@JustinKrux]

this companies product isnt particularly unique, most LED wall suppliers have this pixel pitch now, or even lower, as low as .6 pp. with 16:9 panels so that you can chose size. one of the cheapest is DVS led, ive used them for some installs in the past. but at these low pixel pitches, if you dont have the experience/knowledge to install and program yourself....its going to be more expensive than the Samsung the wall, ill say that for sure. expect anywhere between $1500-$3000 per panel for 1.2mm pp. the panel size being 14x24 inches. this doesnt include cabling, processor and of coarse mounting and construction.

[@moniroms]

Here's what they aren't saying. Just Video Walls is an integrator, they don't manufacture the hardware. So their material costs will be whatever the manufacturer dictates even if they have a preferred status, the savings they pass on to you will be up to their own discretion. That means that part of their profit will come from them convincing you that they are your one-stop shop for integration, set-up, installation, and maintenance. People who don't want to deal with the DIY hassle are their target market. That's also why there's so much industry jargon being thrown around. The average consumer is going to want you to explain things in plain English or ELI5. It's akin to buying a car on a dealerships lot vs directly from the OEM.

[@youruniquehandle2]

"I buy a Ferrari from you, the engine blew up, and you're telling my to by a new Ferrari?" -The guy selling panels that cost more than an actual Ferrari This product will never make sense until it's below $100 per inch. $50 per diagonal inch makes them competitive with large single panel TV's like the 100-115" screens available today. Right now they are at $1500 per diagonal inch. It's just mind boggling how this could be a viable business. Who is paying that kind of money?

[@youruniquehandle2]

Wow, I posted this comment before I even made it to the dealer contest part of the conversation. You sell 1 million dollars and we give you a dumb sports car for a year or a work van. This company is a clown show.

[@jeffmofo5013]

I can get a samsung 98" for $5,000 which is close to 10% the cost of your 100" How is that even cost competitive? Granted if I wanted more than 98" it would be difficult. I actually only need a 92". I'm currently living with a 65" tv and a projector. But the projector is washed out so I rarely use it. I need to upgrade to the 98" samsung. I considered these panels at one point when they were only selling 85" tvs. but it was pricy then and it's still pricy.

[@soez101786]

this is still years away from being affordable.

[@wg8561]

Been waiting to see more of these. Hopefully by 2030 I'll be able to have an entire wall of these

[@Apollos_Triumph]

It's predicted to cost $1000 to $2000 per panel around 2027.

[@flujan6824]

Why does the website not have any pricing or phone numbers to call and speak with someone? If there was at least a price and size per panel, then the customer could figure out the cost and how many they want. I submitted a form on the website but have not heard back.

[@soez101786]

Because the cost is astronomical.

[@arslanmuzaffar4565]

Very impressive technology from LG! 🎉

[@euMMagic]

Awesome, this is step up of future and the price factor will definitely will come down as time passby... looks like the future..

[@av_nirvana]

We just interviewed JVW again, last week, and they have all sorts of new goodies to chew on... check it out! kzbin.info/www/bejne/mJWTmmuKd6iMe5Ysi=KZV9QcXVM6k0W6Qb

[@commanderrussels2612]

are there any simple answers to the problem of what to do with the center channel?

[@av_nirvana]

There are ways to fit center channels below, or above and below, a microLED screen. Those technologies will only improve as these screen take on more of a prominent role.

[@nickzegarac429]

Cost prohibitive to all but a select group of millionaires and major retail outlets. Great technology. But again, without widespread application in the home. Put it on your 'wish fulfillment' lottery winnings list of 'must haves'. Definitely the way to go, but only if you have the coin.

[@TheMerriell]

How well will this work with Kaleidescape????

[@MadStyle1911]

At best this will say niche until price is more affordable.

[@TangoNevada]

These type of displays are the Go To in any large commercial business. It will be a little while before it's affordable to the consumer market.

[@angelh1743]

I so want one. Said every man on planet earth.

[@MacDiggity]

Pick it up for under $2K in a couple of years on Black Friday. It's inevitable.

[@normanstorm8928]

One Panel that is probably the size of an 25' Display for 2k

[@MauriceHenderson-b9c]

You can also get a short throw projector

[@Vefyoutubecensorfutub]

Short throw projectors are for poor people trying to live rich. I don’t think anyone who buys this is poor

[@timeless74]

So is this a brand? Or they using Samsung parts?

[@NN-ye1gv]

As soon as you say we're very competitive, you are saying it's wicked expensive

[@av_nirvana]

Competitive in its own pricing category...

[@IraQNid]

So if this guy specializes in Just Video Walls, why did he spend money on a normal oversized TV set when he could have built his own to whatever scale he wanted? With fractal-like Picture-in-Picture (PIP).

[@melraine919]

Whoa 😮 👍🏼👊🏼 from England 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿

[@BUZDRIFT]

Absolute stupidity right now! Maybe in around a decade it would be feasible to the general consumer!

[@wincrasher2007]

it will not take nearly that long. But super large displays will always be expensive because they will not be DIY.

[@BUZDRIFT]

@@wincrasher2007 When They become more affordable to the mainstream public they will be DIY, I'll put money on that and that when they truly become affordable!

[@Mattys556]

Awesome, suuuper bummed on the price thought. Got a $50k budget, rather have a 4k projector than a small LED for the same price.

[@av_nirvana]

@mattys556... check out our most recent interview with JVW. They have products that are actually in your budget range. Thanks for watching! kzbin.info/www/bejne/mJWTmmuKd6iMe5Ysi=48keKkrfvtMnMBMq

[@2011Savere]

It may be the future of TV but I doubt it for those prices. I can buy four TV’s and put them together to get that same image and it won’t cost me what that panel stuff will cost. OLED don’t go out. I never had a problem with my TV’s. Never.

[@csjpokey]

These are INSANE. But they are only for the millionaires and Billionaires.For simple video walls, a basic 2×2 high-quality LCD unit can cost as little as $4800, while larger, more elaborate setups with more advanced features (touchscreen capabilities) can go as high as $30,000. You also need to consider the cost of mounting hardware and installation. A 2×2 mounting kit costs around $650, freestanding mounting kits go for $2,500 while complex sliding rails for very large displays can cost as much as $100,000.

[@av_nirvana]

@@csjpokey No doubt, they are expensive. It’s fun to get a look at what’s possible, tho. Some day, this tech or an advanced version will trickle down! Check out this year’s latest interview for a peek at what they’re doing this year. They’re selling a new product line called Lunar Ledge which comes prepackaged in two sizes and only needs one power source… it’s getting closer and closer to a product that consumers could possibly install themselves!

[@nhtna4706]

How expensive are these ??

[@jag_ok7945]

@@nhtna4706 USD 1 million

[@jag_ok7945]

1 million

[@RedLeo-pf9yo]

does anybody sell 145 inch or bigger video walls that allow u to watch 3d movies at home ???

[@PSYCHOV3N0M]

Sony CLEDIS has a version that supports 3D.

[@flujan6824]

@@RedLeo-pf9yo yeah, it’s called Apple Vision Pro.

[@RedLeo-pf9yo]

@@PSYCHOV3N0M - sweet !!! Thx. 🙏

[@normanstorm8928]

I rather suggest costumers funneling money into the beamer industry, they are already superior and much more affordable

[@yanassi]

$100k today will be $20k tomorrow. I’m forced to wait.

[@HHowardHH]

Only in America I'd guess

[@AllKinaTing]

DOPE AF

[@jimmorrison3830]

150" How much?😎

[@Zaptos5325]

Just get a AWOL VISION LTV-3500 My system is disgusting on the wall mounted 150" Utterly disgusting lol

[@youruniquehandle2]

Based on the display unit's cost it would be roughly $225,000. The tech is impressive but until they can cut their cost by 90% it's a joke to even think about. There can't be more than a thousand people in the country that would blow a quarter million on a 150" screen.

[@jimmorrison3830]

@@youruniquehandle2 😞 & im not one of them

[@litoboy5]

Great

[@claudianreyn4529]

It should be $200 a piece. This is ridiculously overpriced. It's just a LED screen. There is much more stuff inside a TV.

[@KD-nb8yw]

1.2 pitch is awful. samsung offers 0.6.

[@EugeneMaduoRaditloko]

GRMLR

[@garethde-witt6433]

No one needs this

[@Vefyoutubecensorfutub]

This guy is full of it. He lost me when he said he has a high end TV from a different manufacture !!!