Samsung unveils The Wall

Samsung unveils The Wall, a solution that centralizes video and data management in control rooms. The technology offers an integrated view of real-time information in critical environments.

The Wall is used by the Iskandar Puteri Command and Control Centre in Johor, Malaysia, for integrated city monitoring. It is also used by NASCAR, in the US, at its remote control center, with a 9.75m x 2.74m (25.3m x 7m) screen, for real-time race analysis. The technology uses AES-128 and Knox Security, and measures security and redundancy in power and signal.

With LEDs rated for up to 150,000 hours, The Wall offers high durability. The solution enables real-time data visualization, facilitating quick decisions in critical environments. Samsung also showed results of its collaboration with Nvidia, including a Groq wafer and the Groq 3 LPX system, manufactured on a 4 nm process. The company launched the update to the SmartThings platform, called SmartThings Now, with personalized control, a renewed interface and offline operation. The Wall is a technology for monitoring and managing data in control rooms, used by organizations such as the Iskandar Puteri Command and Control Centre and NASCAR. Samsung also presents other innovations, such as memory strategies and smart home platform updates.

Specifications

Specifications
Item	Specification
Security	AES-128 and Knox Security
Durability	LED lifespan of up to 150,000 hours
Installation size	19.35 meters
Application	Integrated city monitoring; another use: real-time race analysis

Security and durability protect data and reduce costs

The Wall uses LED panels with power and signal redundancy, ensuring that data remains visible even in critical situations. Security is reinforced with AES-128 and Knox Security, protecting information against unauthorized access. This is essential for environments such as city control centers, where data privacy and integrity are priorities.

This reduces maintenance costs and ensures the technology remains operational for a long time. The installation can span up to 19.35 meters in length, allowing organizations to adapt the solution to the size of the available space. This flexibility is important. Samsung's The Wall replaces data fragmentation with secure centralization, allowing control rooms to process information in real time with redundancy and security. The technology uses AES-128 and Knox Security, protecting against leaks and attacks in critical environments. This ensures that data remains visible even in failure situations, such as power outages or signal interruptions.

Redundancy also reduces maintenance costs, since it minimizes the need for frequent repairs. The Wall allows real-time viewing, facilitating immediate action in complex operations. Availability in Brazil has not yet been confirmed, but the solution is already used in centers such as the Iskandar Puteri Command and Control Centre, in Malaysia, and by NASCAR, in the US.