SNA Displays and live-events integrator Image Engineering turned the Las Vegas Raiders’ draft room into an immersive video environment. Located at the Intermountain Health Performance Center, the upgraded “war room” now ranks among the National Football League’s most advanced command centers for evaluating prospects, coordinating picks and managing other football operations. For integrators working in sports and large-venue spaces, the project shows what fine-pitch DVLED can do when scale and precision both matter.
Key Things to Know
- SNA Displays and Image Engineering built an immersive DVLED environment in the Las Vegas Raiders’ draft room at the Intermountain Health Performance Center.
- The install uses five 0.9mm BRILLIANT Interior videowalls built with MCOB LED technology.
- The combined display stands 6 feet, 8 inches tall and wraps 83 feet around the room.
- The canvas measures 2,160 x 26,880 pixels and processes 15.2 million pixels.
- Image Engineering handled design and integration. SNA Displays supervised installation.
What Did SNA Displays and Image Engineering Build?
SNA Displays and Image Engineering built a wraparound DVLED video environment in the Raiders’ draft room at the Intermountain Health Performance Center. The ultra-fine-pitch displays surround executives, coaches and scouts with Raiders branding, video, real-time analytics and other content. The result gives the team a single visual canvas tied directly to its draft-day workflow.
The system brings the whole room into one picture. Instead of scattered monitors, decision-makers work against a continuous surface that puts branding, prospect data and live feeds in front of everyone at once.
How Is the Videowall Built?
The videowall is built from five 0.9mm BRILLIANT Interior displays using MCOB LED technology. The panels are mounted and integrated to form a single, smooth canvas that wraps around the long tables at the center of the room. Seamless alignment across the five walls keeps the image continuous, with no visible breaks where the sections meet.
MCOB LED construction supports the tight 0.9mm pixel pitch, which matters at close viewing distances. In a room where staff sit only feet from the screens, that fine pitch keeps text, video and data sharp rather than pixelated.
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What Are the Display Specs?
The display stands 6 feet, 8 inches tall and wraps 83 feet around the room. It measures 2,160 x 26,880 pixels and processes 15.2 million pixels across the full canvas. Those numbers point to a surface built for both resolution and reach, wide enough to surround a working room and dense enough to hold detail at arm’s length.
For integrators, the spec sheet is a useful reference point. A 15.2-million-pixel wraparound canvas built from five aligned sections shows how fine-pitch DVLED scales to fill a room without sacrificing image quality.
Why Does This Matter for the Raiders?
This matters for the Raiders because the draft room is where time-sensitive decisions get made. When seconds count, the staff needs displays they can rely on and data they can read at a glance. A continuous canvas keeps branding, analytics and video in one view, which supports faster coordination among executives, coaches and scouts.
Barbara Barry, director of sports and live events at SNA Displays, says the room is a competitive asset.
“When seconds are crucial to making season-defining choices, decision-makers need technology they can count on,” she says. “The Raiders’ draft room is a visual powerhouse that not only boasts as the best in the league but gives the team an edge against their competition.”
Who Handled the Design and Installation?
Image Engineering handled the design and integration of the videowall, with installation supervision from SNA Displays. That split pairs a live-events integrator’s design and build work with the manufacturer’s oversight on the install, a model that keeps execution aligned with the display’s technical requirements.
For integrators weighing similar projects, the structure is worth noting. Close coordination between the integrator and the display manufacturer helps a multi-panel DVLED canvas land as a single, seamless surface rather than a set of stitched-together screens.
What Can Integrators Take From This Project?
Integrators can take away a clear example of fine-pitch DVLED applied to a close-viewing, high-stakes room. The Raiders’ draft room pairs a 0.9mm pixel pitch with an 83-foot wraparound layout, showing how resolution and scale can work together when the content ranges from branding to live analytics. That combination is increasingly relevant as clients ask for immersive, data-rich spaces.
The project also reinforces a practical point about seamless integration. Aligning five MCOB LED walls into one continuous canvas depends on careful design and supervised installation, the same disciplines that separate a clean DVLED build from a visibly segmented one.
