Two MV Series LED walls measuring 26m by 6.5m are displaying looped content of space exploration, landscapes and sports, delivered using AV Stumpfl’s PIXERA media server, in the USA Pavilion at the event in Japan
INFiLED’s MV Series technology forms the 338sqm visual centrepiece at the USA Pavilion at Expo 2025 Osaka, Japan, where participants from 160 countries have been asked to shape a sustainable future. With content delivered using an AV Stumpfl PIXERA media server, the LED walls display looped video content featuring American landmarks, space exploration footage and national baseball games.
INFiLED partnered with immersive experience specialist BeWunder to create the two massive outdoor LED walls for the exposition, which runs from April 13 to October 13. Installed on the exterior of the façade of the pavilion, two displays measuring 26m wide by 6.5m high are mounted 6m above ground level, creating a floating visual canvas on the triangular architecture.
BeWunder delivered the full design development, engineering and audiovisual integration. This included not only the AVL systems for the immersive interior experience, but also the engineering and installation of the two exterior LED screens which welcome guests.
A 5.9mm pixel pitch was chosen to ensure optimal image quality. Configuration of standard panels measuring 1,000 x 1,000mm, An additional 1,000 x 500mm panels was used for the final half-metre section to secure structural alignment with the building’s unique shape.
Marco Bruines, CEO of INFiLED EMEA, said: “Expo 2025 Osaka is a world stage, and we’re honoured that INFiLED technology was selected to represent the United States in such a bold and visual way at Expo 2025 Osaka.
“This collaboration with BeWunder demonstrates how our products support users’ creative vision while offering seamless integration into even the most demanding architectural environments.”
Expo 2025 is expected to draw 28m visitors to Osaka’s Yumeshima Island. The theme for this year’s event is “Designing Future Society for Our Lives”.
AloJapan.com