At a glance · LUMA Video Wall
LUMA Video Wall is a solution that combines multiple standard displays with LUMA boxes to form a video wall up to 4×4 (16 screens) in landscape or portrait, splitting one video seamlessly across the screens or playing the same video on multiple screens at once. The boxes in a store sync to a common clock and play together even without internet, and for very large videos the server pre-splits the footage into per-screen segments. Layout and scheduling are managed visually in the LUMA AI CMS console.
Who it's for
If this sounds familiar
Key features
Build a video wall in any grid you want, from 1 to 4 across and 1 to 4 down.
See the monitor layout as a diagram, assign a device to each cell, and preview how content will be split across them. Common layouts like 2×1, 1×2, 2×2, and 3×1 can be picked instantly.
Save a configuration as a set to reuse it, and keep screens grouped in a set safe from being accidentally overwritten by other regular publishes.
Pick a store first so only that store's devices can be placed, keeping screens from different stores from mixing.
Play a single video across multiple screens seamlessly, like one large display.
Photo, text, and menu screens made in the CMS editor can also be split and displayed at video wall size.
Without splitting, multiple screens play the same video at the same moment. Screens around the store move as one scene.
Cycle through multiple content items for set durations, with all screens switching together at the same time. Transitions between scenes are smooth.
Decide what to show on which monitor for each scene, creating a mix of video wall footage, menu boards, and single screens.
Boxes on the same store network find each other and sync their clocks. No reliance on a server or the internet, so they stay in sync even when disconnected.
Continuously measures any drift between screens during playback and corrects it gradually, so screens stay aligned even over long runtimes.
Videos are stored on the box and played locally, so playback continues even if the internet drops, and the video wall restores itself automatically after power comes back on.
Shows whether every screen in a set is powered on, receiving, and playing, in green, yellow, and red.
When an emergency publish is triggered, the notice also appears on video wall screens, and clearing it restores the original video wall screen.
Just upload an ultra-wide video spanning multiple screens, and the server cuts it into pieces per screen, sending each device only its own piece.
Saved splits mean republishing the same video goes out instantly with no wait. Initial processing shows step-by-step progress.
Multiple screens become one scene
No dedicated controller needed — the boxes sync their clocks with each other · AI-generated videoEquipment
Each screen plays its own portion of the video and syncs its clock with the other boxes — needed one per screen
RequiredThe screens that make up the video wall — HDMI connection, FHD per screen as standard. The thinner the bezel, the less visible the seams
RequiredThe channel through which boxes find each other, sync clocks, and receive content from the console — wired LAN or Wi-Fi
RequiredSecures the screen — installation configuration is guided during the onboarding consultation
OptionalHow it works
Use cases by industry
Fashion & retail shop windows
By building a 2×2 video wall from 4 regular displays and splitting seasonal videos across them
You get a display that looks like one large screen, with the visuals changeable instantly from the console
Cafés & restaurants
By playing brand videos continuously across a 3×1 video wall
You can show one continuous scene instead of disconnected screens
Showrooms & exhibition booths
By aligning all screens to the same moment with duplicate synchronized playback
Scenes never fall out of sync between screens, keeping the presentation clean
Shopping malls & hotel lobbies
By rotating content in sequence with synchronized schedule cycling
All screens transition together, making the whole space feel like a single presentation
Franchise stores
Save configurations as sets and check offline screens through status display
Makes it easy to monitor store video wall status remotely and keep the same presentation consistent
Get started
Tell us your store size and the equipment you use, and we'll recommend the right setup and quote. We'll also check your existing screens and printers.
Specs
Works even better together
Frequently asked questions
Yes. Configure it as a 2×2, with one media box connected to each screen.
Bezel calibration is coming soon.
Supports up to 4 across and 4 down, 16 screens in total.
Yes. The LUMA box connected to each Screen plays its own part of the video, and the boxes synchronize their clocks with each other over the Store network. For a wide video spanning several Screens, the server splits it into per-Screen pieces in advance and sends them to each box, so no separate controller is needed.
No, they won't. The boxes set a shared clock over the same in-Store network, so they play together even without the internet, and during playback they keep measuring any drift and correct it gradually. Videos are stored on the boxes and played from there, and the video wall restores itself after a reboot.
Yes. There is a clone mode in which several Screens play the same video at the same moment without splitting it. Synchronized schedule rotation is also supported, which cycles through several pieces of content for a set length each, with all Screens advancing together.
Just upload a regular video. Even a wide video spanning several Screens is cut by the server into FHD pieces for each Screen and sent out, and once split, the pieces are stored so they go out immediately when published again. Photo, text and Menu Board Screens made in the CMS editor can also be put on the video wall.
Our team will help you work out the setup and quote.