Samsung says its large-format The Wall display is now serving very different control-room jobs: citywide monitoring in Johor, Malaysia, and NASCAR’s Remote Race Control center in Concord, North Carolina.

The underlying requirement is similar in both places: operators need many live feeds visible at once, with little tolerance for downtime. Samsung says The Wall uses redundant power and signal paths for 24/7 operation, while its modular chip-on-board design allows individual display modules to be serviced without taking the full wall offline.

At the Iskandar Puteri Command and Control Centre, the installation spans 19.35 meters and combines traffic, public-safety and environmental information. NASCAR’s installation measures 9.75 meters wide by 2.74 meters high and gives as many as 24 officials a shared view of race footage, telemetry and replay material. Samsung says race-control staff can work from more than 200 camera angles and multiple data points from each car.

Security matters as much as screen size. Samsung says data moving between its S-Box and display cabinets is protected with AES-128 alongside Knox Security. NIST’s FIPS 197 defines AES-128 as one of the standardized Advanced Encryption Standard key sizes used to protect digital information.

The installations fit a broader Samsung technology push that BitcoinVersus.Tech has followed through its AI-native 6G work, chip-testing expansion in Vietnam and Texas 2nm fab buildout. The common theme is infrastructure designed around higher data volumes, tighter response times and more continuous operation.

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