Geneva Motor Show 2016

Big Screen Media are very excited to be, for the first time ever involved with the world renowned Geneva International Motor Show. Whilst not as big as the likes of Frankfurt, Geneva still holds and maintains a huge presence within the automotive business.

For 2016, British car manufacturer- Morgan Motors contracted BSM to supply high resolution LED Walls for their stand. Morgan,- who are renowned for their 'Modern Classics' are the only manufacturer of these vintage vehicles and being a privately owned firm, make their products even more 'unique'. 

Big Screen Media have supplied two ultra-high resolution 2mm LED Walls, integrated in to their stand- which will be used for their press conference and then used throughout the show to display virtual factory tours and details on their vehicles- with the most modern being the Aero 8, featuring a powerful 4.2L V8!

Alex Hall

Alex Hall, who was our head of operations, has moved onto pastures new. Everyone here at Big Screen Media wishes him well for his future career. Pleased be assured business is running as usual and we look forward to working with you all in future.

All the best, The Big Screen Media Team

What we provide...

Here at Big screen Media we provide 2mm, 3mm and 5mm high resolution screens...

Delete, Delete, Delete

Produced by Rough Cut TV, the show that talks about the digital age and the files people leave lying around on their computers, came back to BBC Belfast, to be hosted by Irish comedian Patrick Kielty.

Rough Cut tasked Big Screen Media with building a 12m wide, curved LED wall, as part of the main set for the show. The role of the LED Screen in this particular show was key, as it was used throughout for content relevant to the discussions taking place, as well as AirPlay feeds from apple devices in the studio.

The 12m x 2m curved wall, was built using BSM's latest 5mm LED product, which is capable of being built as both convex and concave, as well as being used as an LED Floor. The processor was driven by a Catalyst Media Server, which ran local content, but also took feeds from the BBC's OB Truck.