RDVIEW's Video Wall Controller (Ultra-High-Definition Media Processor) is a professional 8K image-splicing hardware device specifically engineered for LCD video walls. It enables point-to-point splicing and composite splicing of display screens, integrating multimedia playback control, information dissemination, cluster management capabilities, and application platforms into a unified system with robust interactive and playback performance.

Compatible with Windows, Mac OS, iOS, and Android multi-platform terminals, it supports arbitrary windowing, roaming, overlay, splicing, and split-screen displays for multi-source content. The device can be controlled via infrared remote, mouse, tablet, smartphone, or computer, making it suitable for commercial display scenarios across government agencies, corporate enterprises, conference rooms, hotel design, healthcare, education, new retail, and exhibition spaces.

The processor offers versatile splicing modes to meet diverse project requirements:

Splicing Modes

1. Linear Splicing (1×N)

   • Supports horizontal bar-shaped LCD splicing.

   • Single-device capacity: Up to 12 screens; supports device cascading for larger configurations .

     
     

2. Vertical Splicing (N×1)

   • Enables vertical stacking of LCD screens.

   • Single-device capacity: Up to 12 screens; expandable via cascading .

     
     

3. Matrix Wall Splicing (M×N)

   • Grid-based LCD wall configurations (e.g., 3×3, 4×4).

   • Single-device capacity: Up to 12 screens; scalable through cascading .

     
     

4. Multi-Screen Mirroring

   • All connected screens (≤12) display identical video/image content .

     
     

5. Multi-Screen Independent Display

   • Each screen (≤12) plays distinct video/image content .

     
     

6. Single-Screen Split Display

   • Splits a single LCD screen to show multiple independent video/image sources .

   
   

7. Advanced Display Operations

   • Under any splicing mode, supports:

     • Arbitrary windowing, roaming, overlay, splicing, and splitting of videos, images, documents, and web pages