Quick answer
A control room LED video wall about 6 m (20 ft) wide costs roughly US$13,750–US$22,966 for the screen at P1.86–P1.25 in GOB cabinets, or US$16,597–US$21,226 in EA600COB3 COB cabinets at P1.87–P1.25. Sub-millimetre P0.93 doubles that to about US$40,095. Match the pitch to the closest operator seat and the smallest text on the dashboards, choose front-service cabinets, size power, UPS and cooling from the maximum consumption figure, and get the 24/7 duty cycle, spares and response time in writing.
Sources used: EA250WH5 specs; EA640H1 specs; EA640F2 specs; EA600COB3 specs
Control rooms run around the clock and show small text for hours at a time, so reliability, service and low-brightness image quality matter more than peak specifications.

Control room LED wall price by pitch
| Pitch | Price per m² | Price per sq ft | Models | Suits operators at |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| P1.86–P2 | US$830–US$1,366 | US$77–US$127 | EA640F2, EA640H1, EA250WH5, EA600COB3 | About 3–4 m (10–13 ft) |
| P1.25–P1.56 | US$1,096–US$1,870 | US$102–US$174 | EA640F2, EA640H1, EA250WH5, EA600COB3 | About 2–3 m (7–10 ft) |
| P0.62–P0.93 (COB) | US$3,300–US$13,227 | US$307–US$1,229 | EA600COB3 | Under 2 m (7 ft) |
Reference ex-factory prices from the EagerLED Aug 2026 price list, in USD, for the standard configuration; final pricing is subject to a formal quotation. They exclude the video wall processor and its inputs, mounting structure, UPS, freight, installation and calibration. EagerLED places EA250WH5 P1.25, P1.56 and P1.95 GOB for control rooms watched from about 2 m, and EA640H1 P1.25–P1.86 for about 2–3 m with P2 or P2.5 for about 3–4 m.
Two 6 m control room walls
| Option | Size | Pitch | Screen price | Native resolution |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| EA640H1, 10 × 4 cabinets | 6.40 × 1.92 m (21.0 × 6.3 ft), 12.29 m² | P1.86 GOB | US$13,750 | 3440 × 1032 |
| EA640H1 | same | P1.53 GOB | US$16,957 | 4160 × 1248 |
| EA640H1 | same | P1.25 GOB | US$22,966 | 5120 × 1536 |
| EA600COB3, 10 × 6 cabinets | 6.00 × 2.03 m (19.7 × 6.6 ft), 12.15 m² | P1.87 COB | US$16,597 | 3200 × 1080 |
| EA600COB3 | same | P1.56 COB | US$19,950 | — |
| EA600COB3 | same | P1.25 COB | US$21,226 | 4800 × 1620 |
| EA600COB3 | same | P0.93 COB | US$40,095 | 6400 × 2160 |
A wide 3:1 wall like these shows several feeds side by side: a 4800 × 1620 canvas at P1.25 holds two full 1080p sources and a third window, or many dashboards at native size. How to choose 2K, 4K or 8K resolution explains how canvas size maps to sources.
Match pitch to the closest operator seat
The controlling distance is the closest operator position and the smallest text, symbol or map detail that must stay legible. Measure from the front row of desks, not the back of the room, and test the real dashboards and alarm screens on a sample. A finer pitch also helps when supervisors walk up to the wall to read detail.
EA640F2 offers SMD P1.25 to P4 and flip-chip COB P1.25 to P1.86; EA600COB3 offers six COB pitches from P0.62 to P1.87 in 16:9 cabinets. For a full chart, see the pixel pitch and viewing distance guide, and for the premium of fine pitch, fine pitch vs standard LED.
Brightness, refresh and long viewing sessions
Control rooms are often dim and operators watch the wall for a whole shift, so the wall runs far below its rated brightness. EA250WH5 lists 600 cd/m² at P1.25–P1.56 and 750 cd/m² from P1.95, with a 160° viewing angle; EA640H1 600–800 cd/m² by pitch, 140°; EA640F2 600–800 cd/m² (SMD) and 600 cd/m² (COB); EA600COB3 600 cd/m². Ask for low-brightness greyscale and colour tests at the levels the room will actually use, and check uniformity across the whole wall.
All four models list at least 3,840 Hz refresh, with 14- or 16-bit greyscale on EA250WH5, 14-bit on EA640H1 and EA640F2 and 16-bit on EA600COB3. EagerLED notes that encapsulated COB produces less glare and fewer moiré artefacts on camera. If the wall appears in CCTV, broadcast or video calls, run a camera test with the actual frame rate, shutter and brightness. COB vs SMD LED compares the two surfaces.
Front service: no rear corridor needed
All four models are documented with front service. EA250WH5 modules, power supplies and control components are reached from the front with a suction tool; EA640H1 modules come out from the viewing side with a vacuum tool; EA640F2 has magnetic front access to modules, power supplies and receiving cards; EA600COB3 modules release from the viewing side. That lets the wall sit close to a finished surface without a maintenance aisle.
For a 24/7 room, also decide whether operators stay at their desks during a module swap, who carries out first-line replacement, and how fast a technician must respond. Record the tool, front clearance, swap procedure and response time in the service contract.
Size power, UPS and cooling from the maximum figure
| Model | Maximum power | Average power |
|---|---|---|
| EA640H1, all five pitches | 300 W/m² | 100 W/m² |
| EA640F2 SMD | 300–330 W/m² | 100–110 W/m² |
| EA640F2 COB | 230–300 W/m² | 80–100 W/m² |
| EA600COB3 P1.25–P1.56 | 280 W/m² | 95 W/m² |
| EA600COB3 P1.87 | 220 W/m² | 75 W/m² |
| EA600COB3 P0.62–P0.78 | 140 W/m² | 50 W/m² |
For the 12.15 m² EA600COB3 P1.25 wall, that is about 3.4 kW at maximum and 1.15 kW on average. Running 24 hours a day, it uses roughly 10,100 kWh a year, and almost all of that power becomes heat: about 3,900 BTU/h on average that the room’s cooling must remove. Size the supply, cabling and any UPS from the maximum figure, add the processor’s own load, and give the HVAC designer the average and maximum heat. Average vs maximum LED power explains the two figures.

Depth, weight and mounting
| Model | Depth | Weight |
|---|---|---|
| EA250WH5 | 30 mm | 3.0–5.7 kg (250 mm high formats), 5.3–10.5 kg (500 mm high) |
| EA640H1 | 48 mm | 6.7 kg |
| EA640F2 | 60 mm | 7.5 kg |
| EA600COB3 | 30 mm | 4.1 kg |
The 60-cabinet EA600COB3 wall weighs about 246 kg and the 40-cabinet EA640H1 wall about 268 kg before the frame. EA250WH5 supports wall-mounted, suspended and column installation; EA640H1 advises allowing extra depth for structure and ventilation. Ask for the installed depth, mounting interface, wall loading and ventilation clearance for the exact position.
Write duty cycle, redundancy and spares into the RFQ
EagerLED’s specifications describe indoor use, IP31 ratings and operating temperatures, but not a 24/7 duty cycle. Treat continuous operation as a requirement to confirm in writing: the permitted duty cycle, thermal assumptions, ventilation clearance and how brightness is limited for long life.
Ask for redundancy where downtime matters: dual power supplies or backup power paths, redundant signal (loop-back) wiring between cabinets, a backup processor or hot-standby input, and remote monitoring of cabinet temperature and faults. Keep the spares on site, stored with the wall’s calibration files, so a night-shift failure can be fixed without waiting for shipping. Order spare modules by exact pitch and cabinet format; EA640H1 guidance advises spares in the same pitch to keep brightness and colour even. A 5% stock costs about US$792 for the EA600COB3 P1.25 wall (24 modules at US$33) and US$672 for the EA640H1 P1.53 wall (12 modules at US$56). The LED wall calibration cost guide covers spares and re-calibration.
Control room scenarios and what to confirm first
| Scenario | What to confirm |
|---|---|
| Operators about 2 m from the wall | P1.25–P1.56, or EA250WH5 P1.25–P1.95 GOB; small-text test at the seat |
| Finished wall, no rear corridor | Front-service route, tool and clearance |
| Wall on CCTV or video calls | 3,840 Hz or higher and a camera test; COB for less glare |
| UPS and cooling design | Maximum power and heat for the quoted pitch |
| Uptime commitments | Redundant power and signal, spares on site, response time |
| Frequent cleaning or contact | COB or GOB surface and the approved cleaning method |
Control room buyer checklist
- Name the exact model, pitch, cabinet format and brightness for each proposal.
- Test small text, maps and alarms at the closest operator seat.
- Confirm the front-service route, removal tool and clearance.
- Size supply, UPS and cooling from the maximum figure and request a heat-load calculation.
- Get the 24/7 duty cycle, redundancy and response time in writing.
- Order spare modules by exact pitch and keep them on site.
Frequently asked questions
How much does a control room LED wall cost?
About US$13,750–US$22,966 for the screen of a 6.40 × 1.92 m EA640H1 wall at P1.86–P1.25 GOB, or US$16,597–US$21,226 for a 6.00 × 2.03 m EA600COB3 COB wall at P1.87–P1.25. Processor, structure and installation are extra.
What pixel pitch is best for a control room?
P1.25–P1.56 for operators about 2–3 m from the wall, P1.86–P2 for about 3–4 m, and sub-millimetre COB only when people work closer than 2 m.
Can an LED wall run 24/7 in a control room?
Many do, but confirm the permitted duty cycle, cooling and brightness limits for the exact model in writing, and plan redundancy and spares.
How much heat does a control room LED wall produce?
Almost all its power becomes heat. A 12 m² P1.25 COB wall averages about 1.15 kW, roughly 3,900 BTU/h, which the room’s cooling must remove.
Is COB or SMD better for a control room?
COB has a sealed surface with less glare and fewer camera artefacts, useful for close viewing and frequent cleaning. GOB-coated SMD costs less at P1.53 and coarser and also protects the LEDs.
Send your room layout, operator distances and source list to request a quote.
Check the details
Sources & references
Source pages can change. Access dates record when they were consulted.
- EA250WH5 specs Accessed 29 October 2026
- EA640H1 specs Accessed 29 October 2026
- EA640F2 specs Accessed 29 October 2026
- EA600COB3 specs Accessed 29 October 2026
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Tell EagerLED the application, destination and screen dimensions you have in mind.
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