This post is about something my department is working on for an un-named company in exchange for a donation of said product. We developed a simple, inexpensive solution for this company to create a video wall of nine 42" monitors all working in unison to display one picture. Such a solution is normally prohibitively expensive, but our open source solution makes it come within reach of the everyday joe (or ordinary joe organization with a good number of relatively affordable bucks)
I would like to point out that this is about 5 feet tall and 8 feet wide:
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgXGBCm_lVT-dltuiKWUf3cC2uOaUHBinccxGk20b2rK7zZrG7wK90YSdTa3OnwmimvkqET5UPM9x2D-DoRdT5UbYOU7lDf4QexrjhlnY_e4XtFnXAxxdysO03owkBP27e6VHPNIVaX66E/s320/image_wall.jpg)
by the way - that's an image of blood flow in an artery.
*updated, from comments:
I probably should have said 'affordable' in scare-quotes. This thing costs around $100,000 the way it was implemented. We could probably lower the price by using less memory per node, and less high-quality nodes as well, which might get it to go down to around an 'affordable' $60,000!
3 comments:
That is really beautiful. How affordable is it?
Wow.
I probably should have said 'affordable' in scare-quotes. This thing costs around $100,000 the way it was implemented. We could probably lower the price by using less memory per node, and less high-quality nodes as well, which might get it to go down to around an 'affordable' $60,000!
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