Set a grid, give each screen its tile and your content flows seamlessly across the wall. No video wall controller, no splitters, no proprietary panels: just the TVs and players you already own, kept in sync over the network.
One playlist, four screens, one image. Each tile knows its place.
If you can set up one TVpilot screen, you can build a wall. There is nothing extra to install.
Every TV in the wall is a normal TVpilot screen with its own player: a Raspberry Pi, an Amazon Signage Stick, a Chromecast or just a browser.
Choose the wall size (2x2, 3x1, anything up to 4x4) and tell each screen which tile it is. A mini preview shows exactly which part it will display.
All tiles follow the same playlist and align their playback to the clock. Slides switch together and videos run in sync, so the wall behaves as one screen.
A wide 3x1 banner above the counter, a 2x2 wall in the showroom or a full 4x4 wall with sixteen screens. You pick the shape, TVpilot does the math.
Classic video walls need a controller box and video splitters. Here every TV just runs its own affordable player and gets its tile over the network.
Each player aligns its playback to the clock. Slides flip at the same moment and videos seek to the shared timeline, so tiles do not drift apart.
The dashboard shows a mini wall icon per screen with its own tile highlighted, so you always see which TV plays which part before you hang anything.
A wall is driven like any other screen: playlists, the content calendar and show-now all work, only the output spans multiple TVs.
Tiles do not need identical devices. Combine the players you already own, as long as every TV runs a supported player it can join the wall.
A wide wall of screens facing the street stops people mid-walk, day and night.
Three or four screens above the counter as one continuous menu, updated from one playlist.
Product video at wall size makes a bigger impression than any single TV can.
Welcome walls, sponsor loops and schedules that fill the whole lobby wall.
No. Each TV gets its own supported player, such as a Raspberry Pi, an Amazon Signage Stick, a Chromecast or simply a browser. There is no video wall controller, matrix switch or splitter involved.
Any rectangular grid up to 4 by 4, so up to sixteen screens acting as one. Wide banners like 3x1 or 4x1 and classic 2x2 or 3x3 walls all work.
Every player aligns its playback to the clock. Slides switch at the same moment on every tile, and videos seek to the shared timeline, so the wall does not drift even after hours of playback.
Yes. All tiles play the same source file and each shows its own part. For the sharpest result, export your footage at the total resolution of the wall, and keep it within what your players decode comfortably.
Nothing. Video walls are included in every plan and on every player; a wall simply uses one screen per TV.
Yes. The wall is a per-screen setting. Switch it off and the screen immediately plays its playlist as a normal, standalone screen.
Start free with one screen today, add the rest of the wall whenever the TVs arrive. Video walls are included in every plan.
Start free with TVpilot