Summary
Samsung describes The Wall deployments at a Malaysian city operations centre and NASCAR’s remote race-control facility. The company says the large-format LED displays consolidate information and include security and redundancy features.
Samsung has described The Wall, its modular LED display, in two control-room settings: the Iskandar Puteri Command and Control Centre (IPCCC) in Johor, Malaysia, and NASCAR’s Remote Race Control centre in Concord, North Carolina. The company says the displays bring multiple video feeds and operational data into a shared view for city agencies and race officials.
The examples show how a large display can serve as a common visual workspace. The reported benefits, such as faster coordination and more efficient officiating, are described by Samsung and people at the organisations using the systems.
One display for city operations
IPCCC is the integrated operations centre for Iskandar Puteri City Council. Samsung says its installation spans 19.35 metres, making it Malaysia’s longest The Wall installation. The curved display brings together traffic, public-safety and environmental-monitoring information for city operations staff.
Those feeds can be relevant to the same incident. A burst water main, for example, may require traffic changes, while a serious road accident can involve police and firefighters working at the scene. Bringing information onto one display is intended to help teams across departments coordinate around a shared picture of events.
Farah Izzati Binti Muhamad Fuad, director of IPCCC’s Smart City Unit, said the curved screen makes efficient use of the control-room layout and helps staff monitor multiple smart-safety systems. She described it as supporting quicker coordination and incident response. Samsung’s account does not give a measured change in response times.
Supporting race-control decisions
NASCAR uses The Wall in a remote race-control centre that supports officials at the track with monitoring, analysis and replay. The display measures 9.75 metres wide and 2.74 metres high, and Samsung says it provides a shared high-resolution view for up to 24 officials.
Motorsport officials may need to review several camera views and data points while cars travel at speeds exceeding 290 kilometres per hour. At the centre’s 2025 launch, NASCAR’s vice-president of operations and technical production described the system as providing visibility across more than 200 camera angles and multiple data points from each car. Samsung says the facility is now in its second season of operation and supports collaborative review of race incidents.
The Wall includes a Micro AI Processor that Samsung says analyses live footage in real time to reduce noise, helping dynamic camera feeds appear with less noise and motion blur. The company presents this image processing, alongside the ability to show multiple feeds together, as support for officials making race-control decisions.
Security, redundancy and maintenance
Samsung says data transmitted from its S-Box to The Wall’s cabinet is protected using AES-128 encryption and its Knox Security platform. AES is a symmetric-key encryption standard: the same secret key is used to encrypt and decrypt data. The announcement describes this protection for that transmission path, rather than specifying a broader control-room security system.
The display is designed for continuous operation, with backup power and signal systems that activate if a failure occurs. Its chip-on-board modular design allows individual modules to be replaced while the display remains on, according to Samsung. The company also lists an LED lifespan of up to 150,000 hours. It defines this figure as an L50 rating—the operating time until LED brightness falls to 50% of its initial level—rather than a guarantee that the entire display will run for that duration without maintenance.
Together, the installations illustrate a practical role for large-format displays: consolidating data and live video so teams can review information in a shared space. The operational improvements reported by the organisations are qualitative, not quantified in the announcement.