Giant home cinema displays like this one have existed for longer than you would
probably [music] think. And I've wanted one from the moment I laid eyes on them.
But there's one teensy problem. >> How How much does it cost?
>> Can you say honestly speaking that nobody needs a TV that's anywhere from
146 in to 292 in. There's a lot How much
is it? >> There's a lot of people asking me how much it costs. >> How much is it?
>> Now let's talk about the hidden cost. What about the not hidden or or sub cost
which is the upfront cost? >> You understand that this display starts
at around $360,000, right? And I was like, yes, I am aware
of this >> starts. In fairness, Samsung's the wall
has come down a little bit since then, but this technology is still well beyond
the means of the nonbillionaire class.
Or is it? What if I didn't need the wall? What if I could find a wall that
does pretty much the same thing for $130,000
off? Like the Costco classic, Awall's
sales pitch for their 4K micro LED C
series sounds too good to be true. Like
the wall, it's [music] using chip onboard technology to achieve sub 1
millm pixel pitch. Like the wall, it offers over a,000 nits of peak
brightness. And like the wall, it can manage OLED level blacks because black
is just off. Unlike the wall though, it
comes at a fraction of the price while being larger, managing higher sustained
brightness. And this one blew my mind. It's IP65
rated. Like I could spray a hose at this thing while it's on. That actually kind
of makes sense for a technology that's often used in digital signage outdoors.
But still, when AWOL agreed to send us
one of these things, I could hardly contain my excitement. But now I've got
a bit of a problem. How the heck are we supposed to mount these? How about with
a giant plywood backboard and a little
help from some old friends, some of which own a display? And also, our
sponsor, HTC Viviveror. HTC has launched
a web-based way for you to explore and game in 3D Worlds on PCs, mobile
devices, and VR headsets. No sign up or installation. Just jump right in. Start
your virtual adventure with HTC Viverse using our link below.
[music]
Why don't we start with a look inside the boxes? Sure. Unlike last time we
bought an LED video wall on Craigslist, we've got packing list listers,
[laughter] packing lists and documentation, which
is going to be pretty exciting. Wow. Quick start guide. >> That's for the H series video wall
splicer from Novastar. Remember when we thought they were just kind of a rando
brand. >> Turns out they're one of the leaders in the space. We just are not video wall
people and had never heard of them. Sorry, Novaar. >> That should be in here. this big box.
>> For something that's never meant to be seen, she's kind of gorgeous.
>> This thing can do 4x4x4 RGB, so no more chroma subsampling.
>> Oh, sick. >> It I'm pretty sure it's going to cap out at 60 Hz, but it can do proper 4K.
>> Sick. >> And we can do whatever configuration we want. So, if you want multi- view, if
you just want one giant screen. >> What about HDR?
>> Yes, it'll do up to HDR10 plus. >> What about latency for gaming?
>> It's supposedly way better than the one we've got. So, while you know 60 Hz,
we'll feel it, but it should be like a proper gaming experience.
>> Oh, dude. Kind of want to take a closer look at the back, though.
>> I couldn't help noticing all these HDMIs are 1.3 and 1. Oh, there it is. HDMI
2.0. Okay, >> not 2.1.
>> That's fine, though. >> We can do 4K 60, no problem. >> No problem. This is cool. The HDMI
modules are actually modular.
So that's our HDMI 2.0 board. And then I
guess with the same bandwidth that you can do
one HDMI 2.0, they can do a whack ton of 1.3s and
1.4s. >> Uh, and these are RJ45 connectors, >> right? So these go out to our actual LED
modules. >> Yeah. >> And we should be able to do up to 26
million pixels over RJ45. >> The last big thing is gen lock, which is
used to synchronize with other devices. All right. What else is in here? This is
heavier than I expected it to be. >> Yeah. mounting hardware, tools.
>> What is all this? >> I just told you. It's like we got some
power cords. >> I got a whole kit, dude. I got like a
suction cup. I got ESD safe gloves. I
got a maintenance tool. Magnet adjustment tool. >> Oh, you know what that suction cup's
for? You can hot swap these.
>> Shut up. >> Yeah. So, if one panel breaks or, you know, you get a dead pixel or something,
you can hot swap just that one panel. That's right. The suction cup.
>> I did know that. I just It's just crazy. >> Yeah. But when they sent us it, we they
sent us everything. They didn't cheap out. We've got all of the spare parts
that would normally come with this. We've got all of the mounting hardware that would normally come with this. You
can do it yourself. And they say it takes about two people, 2 hours. That's
probably a professional time. >> But 90% of their customers just have
them come out and install it. >> Yeah, makes sense considering, you know, you're spending already like 86 $87,000
on your giant video wall. What's another like four grand to have a couple people
come out and build it for you? Speak of the devil. Here's our spare parts for
power supplies and receiving cards. On the subject of power though, I was
floored when I found out how little power this thing uses. For context, the
one behind me, we have to drag, I think it's four circuits over it in order to
power it up, and it caused major problems at the last whale land when we
didn't account for the power in our floor plan. This new one, what does it
work out to? >> It's like 65 watts per meter squared.
>> That's crazy. This is another major advantage over the wall. At least back
when I did research on it, when Samsung required you to have a dedicated air
conditioner unit in the room just to account for the extra heat from the
wall. >> They do recommend that as well in their specs when you're planning stuff out,
but I don't think it's a 10,000 BTU air conditioner.
>> Cabinet connection plates, more gloves and suction cups. That makes sense cuz
they would assume you'd have two to three technicians putting it together. And realistically, you know, you get
some gloves dirty, you don't want to keep using those. You should probably
switch your gloves >> every time. >> Later. Yeah. >> Every time. >> Otherwise, three kits. Love this. It's
just called thick connection. [laughter] >> Hell yeah.
>> Bolts for days, tire iron, >> a bunch of RJ45, a cabinet data cable,
340 mm, >> USB thumb drive. >> These are just wall mounting brackets
cuz you can do it yourself. Hub board. >> Oh,
>> two pieces. How dare they assume what type of content I'm going to watch on
this. >> I think that's it for this one cuz these
are all just mounting brackets, long trim. >> So, in classic Linus and PLO unboxing
video walls fashion, we picked the least interesting box first.
>> 100 Wait, the card was in there. The uh >> Oh, that's true. That's true.
>> The Novastar video wall splicer. >> Nope, you're right. Ready for round two?
>> Yeah, this should be our uh panels. This is our Cobb.9 mm C series.
>> Oh, that's not what I was expecting. This must be the back. [laughter]
>> Yeah, you can see all the electronics on it, though. Because instead of putting
little dodes, uh, and doing it, you know, as SMD, this is just all the
electronics and then the pixels are all on the front. >> All right, let's crack this open.
>> Why would you open it like that? >> Dude, she's heavy. >> Yeah, I believe it. Look at all the
electronics on it. >> She's dense. Really dense. Wow. You can
barely make out the individual pixels. When we contrast that with our old video
wall, which to be clear, we love and use
very regularly. All hands quarterly meetings, whale, it's just that this is
a completely different class of product. This damage in the corner here is
actually kind of convenient because you can see where one of the old square LED
modules became desoldered and fell off.
These new ones use a completely different approach. Instead of using SMD
or surface mounted device which has the LED, the electronics and the wiring all
packaged together and soldered on, this new panel from AWOL uses flip chip chip
on board or COB. With these guys, the LEDs are attached directly to the
substrate and the chip is well, it's on
the board. Basically, what that means is you can pack way more teeny tiny little
lights into the same amount of space. That's what makes these microLEDD rather
than regular LED or miniLEDD. Our pixel
pitch here is just.9 mm. >> Bang. Bang.
>> 9 mm. >> Yeah, I got it. >> Also, despite our new video wall having
way more pixels than our old one, it actually uses significantly less power
and generates way less heat. >> What's in this box? >> The last thing I think we're going to
need before we can go any further. >> Oh, it's the back piece. Oh yeah. Oh
yeah. Here we go. These are the cabinets conveniently in a less square shape this
time, which will make it a little bit easier for us to build a more cinematic
display aspect ratio. >> They're all numbered. So before they
send this off, they'll configure everything for us. And then when you assemble it, so that's why, you know, if
you are doing it yourself, it's really easy. You just do it in the exact order that they've got everything labeled.
>> Oh, that's super convenient. [music] Actually, alignment for the modules is done with magnets.
And it just pops on like that. >> You just do it seven more times
>> times 36. [laughter] I'm actually not done talking about this
whole flip chip chip on board thing though. There's a huge number of
benefits. One that we didn't even talk about before is that see how black this
is compared to the old one. Just like any other display, the blackest black
you can have is the black that it is when it's off. And when your LEDs are
this big, that's not very black. So, our
contrast should be way better. Also,
reliability. Man, [music] we saw that one that was knocked off the corner
there. That That one's full of >> Look at the bottom. >> Oh, god. Yes. These should be much more
resilient. I wouldn't go out of your way to try to, you know, ding them or
anything, but >> there's an encapsulint. >> Yes. >> Not a coating. It's an encapsulate.
>> Yes. Wow. really grabs onto it. You want
to do some >> I don't I don't I don't want to. This is your video wall and so it was very
expensive. You've already got the gloves on. >> Um I want to just see it turned on.
>> You sure you don't want to see me turned on? Cuz this video wall is really uh
[laughter] >> I'm going to have to wait a couple hours before it's built to see that. >> Yeah. I'll have to take off this
wonderful Floatplane hoodie. Exclusive to Floatplane members.g.gg/flatlane.
How many pixels is this? >> He said 640x 360. Wow. So that's about
220,000 or something. Let me see if I just have the 230,400.
That's per cabinet, not per panel. So multiply by 36 and we've got a 4K
display. >> That's crazy. >> There you go. >> They have a little bit of play, so you
can kind of get them >> exactly perfect. Yeah, >> realistically, you know, as long as
you're direct on and there's content playing, I don't think we're even going
to see these seams. It is kind of the last hurdle for MicroLEDD to figure out
is how to fully eliminate the seams because even when I've seen them at CES,
they look crazy impressive when you're dead on, but then you go to the side and
you can start to see them a little bit, you know, time to do it again. I'm kind
of glad that we had the pros come out to set it up. >> Oh yeah. I mean, I'm sure we could have
figured it out. Just full disclosure, they absolutely showed us how to do this
once before Lionus tried to do this himself. That's why, you know, it's
going so smoothly. >> Hey, listen. Listen. I could have
figured it out. >> Shout out Joel from Awall.
>> I had the quick start guide. >> One panel. >> One panel out of 36. Should we go see
how they're doing in there? >> Yeah. Welcome to our new and improved
theater room. We put some acoustic dampening in here now, so it sounds way
better than it did last time we were in here. It's also got a sound system now.
It's just the old one from the employee lounge, not an Atmos system or anything.
But this room is meant to be kind of a proper room for us to show off just
crazy display and sound technology in the future. Still got some more work to
do on the acoustic treatment, but it's way better than it was before. And this
is where a wall is going. Only one small
issue. How are we going to mount this? Someone must know the answer to that. I
made one for you. >> Appreciate that. >> Yeah, I helped. I forgot what number it
was. So, you might have to take the things off and find out. >> I'm gonna just put it all back in the in
the >> Oh, >> container. And then >> exactly like helping dad.
[music]
>> Okay. All right, Linus. You know we're done. >> I'm ready. >> We built it.
>> I'm ready. Ow. >> Not there. Yeah, there you go. >> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Oh my goodness. It's
warm in here. Is that from the excitement or >> both? Ow.
>> There you go. >> Holy Oh my god. It's so sharp.
Holy Now, I've experienced this
before. When you look at the panels close, right, like the pixels like this
small and it's mostly black >> and there's like a weird effect with
microLEDD where you step back past a threshold
>> and >> it goes away. >> It goes away >> 100%. >> I haven't noticed a seam yet. Oh yeah,
they're really hard to find. >> You guys freaking
killed it because my job is to look at
and find everything that's wrong with it. And like I've spent so many
years on the show floor like being like, "Yeah, microledd is pretty cool, but
like you can tell from the seams between the
pixels." Now I'm not offaxis yet. You've got to
be like right beside it. [laughter] Oh
wow, >> that's really seamless. The mat too.
>> Yeah, >> like we've got pot lights in here. >> Oh yeah, the glare is like non-existent.
>> We haven't even turned off the pot lights yet. [laughter]
Like okay, like to be clear, right? Like a thousand and change nits peak
brightness is not that competitive with the brightest, you know, QLEDs these
days, right? But like in a light
controlled room, dude, it's lots.
>> And don't forget that it's going to do all of that sustained cuz each panel
>> was able to output that much brightness instead of it being limited. >> It's way better than I expected.
>> The Hookup put out a video yesterday on a 157 in from Awall and he said he
measured almost 90% to BT 2020. >> Wow. This is the point where I can't
find the seams anymore. That is crazy.
>> Yeah, you're right around 8 ft there. I would never want to be this close to a
screen this size. [laughter] Well, okay,
never is a big word. I can think of some pretty immersive content, but I would
never want to be closer than this. Tell me something. The 60 Hz limitation, is
that the controller or the panel? >> That's
>> That's the panel. >> That's the panel. The panel 60 Hz. Okay.
Okay. Well, I'm sure you guys will have a nextG thing at some point. We are in
production to do all 120 Hz and then high.
>> Do you have a trait in program? >> This is insane, dude. For movie
watching, like if I had unlimited budget,
>> it's immersive. >> That's one word for it. Yeah. Okay, we
got to we got to check out some content. We got to play some games. And we haven't heard the speakers in this room
yet with the sound treatment. Oh, dude. Okay. Okay. Okay. We got to Okay.
I want to steal it. >> Oh my god, it's so bright. The bright
scenes like >> Oh, by the way, this is actually not even at 1200 nits right now.
>> What? >> At 100%. It's 800 nits, but you can
basically juice it even more um [clears throat] through the software.
>> Dude, this might be all I would need, >> right? I have dreamed of large format
microLEDD like becoming accessible
basically since the first time I saw the Sony Cletus display and like yes 80
grand installed is still not reasonable
>> or like 90 but still >> but here's the thing guys theing
trajectory the trajectory
that's what it's all about seeing the alignment this good I'm not even blowing
smoke >> 100% absolutely I think this is the best
alignment I've seen on a microLED. Okay, I could kind of catch one there kind of.
I would never notice that if I wasn't trying to find it. Oh my god, it looks
so good. >> Yeah. So, that magnet tool they use, they use it to adjust the magnets ever
so slightly. So, you're not even pushing the like panel around on its own. You're
moving the magnets so that it stays nice and aligned. Some Windows HDR HDR stuff
is a little touchy and if you switch inputs, it gets a little upset for, you
know, a couple seconds. >> Yeah. Okay. So basically projector things anyway%
>> which is what they're competing with anyway. >> Exactly. And this crushes like any
projector. Oh my god. >> Disclaimer. We do have a 27,000 LUM
projector sitting on the other side of this wall that >> Sure.
>> Sure. >> Any is a big word, but any projector
I've ever seen, I'm with you there. >> There you go. >> The next time a Paul brother gets his
jaw broken, like this would be the ultimate place to watch it. Their
professional installations are typically even better than this because, you know,
we do things a little jank sometimes. Like you can see all the cables coming
out the side there. >> I didn't even notice them. [laughter] I
was so wonder. >> I know. I just want to make it clear to
the audience that like when they do it for someone professionally, they do it
very, very well. Check out the website. We'll show some of the shots of their professional installs. Not their fault,
but everything else is just beautiful. The mat's crazy. There's a pot right
there. I should be getting wicked glare and rainbow effect and whatever. It's
not even the blackest black that I've ever seen when I'm looking at it, but
the matte effect. >> Yeah, >> the lack of glare just wow. How's the
HDR handling though? >> It looks a little off. >> It's been good depending on like the
format and the system we're using. Um, some movies actually look great and I
know that with uh Halo specifically, you know how normally like 50 right in the
middle looks good. We had to crank that 100
fixed and it looks great that way. This is probably the worst I've seen just
Windows HDR in general. Like you know how it looks. As long as you get the
right game with the right settings dialed in, it looks solid >> cuz Yeah, this looks desaturated.
>> This looks desaturated for sure. Like did Encanto >> No.
>> No. Encanto look great. So it's in this weird I don't know if it's uh the
content or um the receiver cuz we're also passing through the receiver as
well. Oh, in the cinematic aspect ratio,
>> you can actually set this to 21 by9 if you want. He did a few preconfigurations
for us. He's got like a 2x2 grid, a 21x9, and then a full screen.
>> What will happen if I tell it to transcode? Now it pops.
>> Yeah. >> Okay. So, this is just something we got to figure out what it is about the
content or the chain cuz like this is 1080p so it looks like poo poo on such a
large screen but the color and now we're getting those specular highlights. I
wonder if this is something where we can just tell the controller manually this
is HDR10. >> We literally just got all this stuff
working. So, there's probably some kinks to be worked out. Like even this looks
amazing. Like [laughter] >> this is SDR though. I know, but like
it's still handling it so incredibly. >> One does not simply
>> acquire a 162 in TV. [laughter]
>> Except when we do. I've never seen this look this good. The
size, man. Every time we go to a new size, we go, maybe this is the limit to
how much we could possibly need. >> I know. And then we see the bigger one
and we're like, nah, we were wrong. >> We were wrong. Oh my god. Are you ready?
Jesus. Sorry. Sorry. All right. Okay. Here we go. Here we go. Here we go.
I can feel the heat of this breath, dude. Going to the movie theater is
ruined for me now.
>> And for how most movies are mastered, it's enough bright.
>> Oh yeah. Oh yeah.
>> [screaming] >> Oh my [laughter] god.
>> Wow. Okay. Gaming. All right. I can feel
the heat off of it, but barely. [music] So, to be clear, Awol is not the only
one who's using these flip chip chip on board panels. Um, but I haven't
experienced them yet. And the efficiency
is incredible. It's so thin. Even just a
few short years ago, we had professional like miniLEDD back lit uh monitors that
were that thick. Like
this is weird. Do you notice kind of like when you flick your eyes back and
forth? >> Yes. >> Okay. Do you know what that is? >> Yeah, David Goautier noticed it as well
when he came in. Um it's like Yeah. If you flick them back and forth really
quick or if you blink sometimes it happens. I'm not sure.
>> Blinking's okay for me as long as I don't reposition my eyeball.
>> It's not terrible. It is no worse than the rainbow effect that I would get from
a DLP projector. >> Sure. >> Is how I would explain it. That
controller makes some noise though. Hey. >> Yeah. >> I would want this in like a cooled
separated cabinet or I'd want it in another room for sure.
>> But hey, it's rack mountable. >> Yeah. I mean, yeah, it's rack mountable.
So, like if I was able to move this home, which I'm not saying I will, but
if I was able to, I could easily just chuck this in the rack and then run
what? Yeah. Just run Oh god. Does all of this Ethernet need to go to the display?
>> Yeah. >> Do you see the giant bundle of Ethernet cables coming out the side there?
>> I do. Okay, I could figure that out. Look at this. This is freaking daylight.
I mean, here, look at these guys way back there. [laughter]
>> The TV is the only light in this room right now. >> Yeah, >> in this dark room. You know what? I am
not noticing a problem >> with latency.
>> With latency. >> Yeah, it seems okay so far. Whereas the other video wall, our old Yes Tech, you
know, beautiful display, but >> yes, tech, more like no tech.
>> No, no, no. They're great. We just have an old panel. >> You got nothing. You got nothing. Oh,
you got nothing. You got nothing. SPLIT THE D. SPLIT THE OH, THE MOTION is
perfect. >> Yeah, right. >> It like the P word is a big word, but
one of the reasons other than that I just really like this game and excellent
rectangle is super cool and you should go check out tape to tape. Other than
that, one of the reasons I really like to use this is a dark jersey on the
white ice gives me a really good opportunity to have a look at what the
pixel response times are like. Uh, >> perfect.
>> You're in my way. [laughter] >> I'm just I'm sorry. I'm looking. I'm
evaluating. Like, definitely being at 60 Hz means that
>> we're at 60 Hz. Yeah. But you heard the
man. He's trying to make uh they're trying to work on 120 Hz already.
>> I'm looking at his jersey. The in motion clarity is not going to be great. We're
still at 60 Hz. And I also wonder if
there might be a little bit of like smoothing or something that it's doing.
>> I don't know. One difference I've noticed though while playing this instead of uh watching a movie, I'm not
seeing that like flickering stuff we were talking about earlier. >> You just want me blinking and moving.
>> No, no. You're too You're two goals ahead. I'm going to lose. I don't care.
Andrew just said you can't hear him cuz he's not on, you know, miked up. But like we were watching the movie at 24,
>> right? >> So I wonder if it's just not like >> Yeah. I wonder if it's just not sinking
up perfectly. Whereas this looks like great. >> This looks incredible,
>> right? Confirm.
Jeez. This is an absolute What? Okay,
Ignore everything I'm doing right now because it's basically all wrong.
Latency is not a problem. This looks
spectacular. >> Like, it's just 60 Hz stuff. It's not, you know, bad screen tearing. I just
want to sit in here and watch movies and play games. This is incredible.
One benefit of this that it would be easy to overlook is that because it's so
much larger than my one at home, >> I could go cinematic and still have a
giant display. So, I want to try that. This is how I want to play this game
now. >> Right. >> Cuz it's so it's such a like gorgeous
like cinematic looking game. >> Yeah. >> This aspect ratio just Yeah. There it
is. I'm really digging the ultra wide. I can't even see the top. Maybe the bottom
a little just cuz the reflection of the light off the floor, but like it's just
black. >> It's just black. >> We've also got Cyberpunk on here.
>> Yeah. Okay. Last game, Cyberpunk. Cuz I want to I want to feel
>> You need to try the first person for sure. >> All right. >> Looks pretty good.
>> So, if you do happen to get one of these and you're playing some games and the
HDR doesn't look quite right, definitely go in. And this is one of the few times
where I've actually really had to tweak in-game HDR settings to make it look
proper. Um, you're definitely going to want to do that. But now that we dialed
it in, like this looks great. >> This looks incredible.
>> How's the mouse moving? >> It's a little floaty. >> Sure. >> Not enough that I would notice with a
controller, >> but definitely enough that I can notice with a keyboard and mouse. And it's not
just 60 Hz here. >> It's not bad, though. >> It's usable. I can't believe we have
this now. I am so watching Olympic
hockey on this. Now, let's talk about maintenance. Back when I was considering
splurging on a the wall and then milking
it for content to justify it, I was actually put off of it by a professional
installer who contacted me and said, "Hey man, on installation day, they look
amazing, but over time the panels tend to die." Well, AWOL, like many vendors
who supply these video walls, thought of that. We already showed that they
provided some extras and they also provide all the equipment that you need
to swap out a panel. >> To be clear, their panels are rated on
the website at over 100,000 hours. >> So, theoretically, um I actually did
notice a green stuck pixel here for like a couple minutes and then it went away.
So, if it were to come back at any point, theoretically, it's as simple as
figuring out how this works and doing what I'm about to do. We have extras in
case I drop one, right? I think so. >> You know what? Let's see how it goes.
Here's one.
Is it Is it like a valve? Is it? >> I don't know.
>> That's trippy. Hey. All right. And then we just
swapping a panel. So easy. I could do
it. Hey, sir. Uh, we appear to have found a hole in your display. There's
your problem. There's your problem right there. Let me get that sorted out for
you there, bud. Thanks Awal for bringing this over.
Like, wow, did you guys ever do an incredible job. Yeah, they didn't
sponsor the video, but they did provide the display. And we are going to be getting so much flipping use out of this
thing, man. >> Where is it going to live permanently now? >> I think it's probably going to stay
here, >> right? >> It's got to because >> this fits so well.
>> And that's going to make this so much of a better set. Like anytime, dude. I'm
talking about some new 6090 GPU. We're in front of this thing. Like, this is a
gorgeous room now. And it's all about this centerpiece. That's one thing I
could see is the production team stealing it. >> Yeah. >> Using it as like a virtual production
background. >> Yeah. >> Sky's the limits, man. >> Yeah.
>> And the sky's is the limit to our sponsor. >> Sure.
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If you guys enjoyed this video, you might enjoy me and prove checking out
incredible displays. So, how about the uh
>> I was thinking the last video wall. >> Oh, sure. Yeah, let's do that. It's been
a big upgrade. Huge. [laughter] A little smaller screen, you know, 179 in down to
162. But, uh, >> the quality though, >> oh, night and day.