Skip to main content

A multi-display feature wall for your biggest space

A feature wall uses several screens and school-branded graphics to fill a large lobby or concourse wall. It works best when each screen has a clear job and the whole wall is designed as one piece.

Trusted by 1,500+ schools and organizations4.9/5 customer satisfaction

A student uses a touchscreen set into a school-branded athletics feature wall

Schools and colleges that run on Rocket

  • Baylor University
  • New York University
  • Northeastern University
  • Lousiana State University
  • Emory University
  • Dartmouth College
  • Arizona State University
  • Amherst College
  • University of Maryland
  • Texas A&M University

Why it matters

Big walls get filled one piece at a time

Large lobby walls often collect a trophy case, a TV, a banner and a plaque over the years. The result looks pieced together. Planning a feature wall all at once gives each item a place and a consistent look.

Ideas for Multi-Display Feature Wall

Touchscreens at reach height

Place interactive screens where visitors can explore records and profiles.

Signage screens up high

Mount screens for news and game-day messages higher on the wall for people reading from across the room.

Branded graphics between screens

Fill the space between screens with school colors, mascot artwork and a headline.

Rocket Super Wall

For one very large display, the Rocket Super Wall starts at 87 inches with a 1.2 or 0.9 pixel pitch.

Physical trophies built in

Leave room in the design for a trophy case or a few signature items.

Program sections

Give athletics, arts and academics their own screen or zone on the wall.

How it works with Hardware

Multi-Display Feature Wall, step by step.

Three steps

  1. Sketch the wall’s jobs

    Decide which screens are for exploring and which are for messages. Rocket helps lay out the wall and prepares a free installation mockup.

  2. Plan power for every screen

    Facilities confirms wall construction, mounting, cable routing and an outlet and network connection for each display.

  3. Bring the screens online

    Connect the displays and launch. Staff schedule content for each screen and manage the set from one dashboard.

Setups vary by school; your demo confirms what yours will use.

Best practices

Tips to get it right.

Multi-Display Feature Wall tips

  1. Design the wall before buying screens

    Agree on the overall layout first, then choose screen sizes to fit it.

  2. Space out the touch areas

    Leave room between interactive screens so several visitors can browse at once without bumping into each other.

  3. Plan an owner for each screen

    Assign athletics, arts or communications staff to keep their screen current, with editing permissions to match.

  4. Phase it if budget is tight

    Build the wall graphics and first screen now, and leave planned spaces and wiring for screens added later.

Questions

Multi-Display Feature Wall questions

Rocket helps you decide what each screen should do and how the wall comes together, with options from wall wraps and custom wall installations to WonderWall. You get a free installation mockup to review with your team.

Your next step

Plan the right display for your space.

Receive a free customized mockup of what your space could become.

bolt
See us in Action
close