The VP410 handles several HDMI or DVI inputs at once, with switching and picture-in-picture (PIP), which is why we recommend it for larger, more complex LED wall projects. At an event you can show a laptop presentation and a live camera at the same time, switching between inputs entirely seamlessly. The controller is compatible with HUB75-based receiving card systems, so it can be fitted into most existing LED walls with no replacement. In the event of a failure the unit can be swapped in minutes, because it connects to the control cabinet rather than to the panels. Training comes with it, so the operating staff can confidently switch between inputs live.
Video processor VP410
The VP410 video processor was made for projects where a single signal source and simple scaling are no longer enough. Its several HDMI or DVI inputs let you connect several devices at once — a laptop, a camera, a media player — and then switch between them quickly, even live. Thanks to the built-in switching and picture-in-picture (PIP) functions, two or more sources can be shown on the wall simultaneously, which is particularly useful for live broadcasts or more complex event production requirements. The VP410 is also capable of driving larger LED walls, so it meets the need for professional, versatile use. We supply the unit with service backing and a spare unit held in stock, so that a failure does not bring your event to a halt.
Send me the detailed quote
We will email you a technical proposal tailored to your project: sizing, recommended pixel pitch, power consumption, an itemised price and the installation steps. If you also upload a photo of the site, we will create a free visualisation from it.
Technical specifications
This model is built to order, so it has no list price — request a quote and we will price it exactly to your dimensions.
Who the VP410 is for
We recommend the VP410 for projects where the use of the LED wall goes beyond showing a single, simple signal source. At event centres, studios and larger commercial installations it often happens that content has to be shown from several sources at once — alongside a speaker's laptop, the audience also has to see a live camera image, for instance. The switching function lets you move seamlessly between the different inputs, while the picture-in-picture function makes two pieces of content visible on the wall at the same time, perfect for situations where a live speaker has to appear alongside a presentation. The VP410 is also capable of driving larger LED walls than the VP210, an advantage on more substantial, multi-module installations. If you are unsure whether it is enough for your project, call us — we can tell you in five minutes over the phone, based on the number of inputs and the wall size.
Installation and working with other equipment
The VP410 connects to the LED wall's modules through the receiving cards, and fitting it into the system follows similar principles to the smaller video processors, but because of the several inputs it is better to plan in advance which signal sources connect where. At larger events the VP410 is often combined with an asynchronous WF controller: the video processor handles the live, changing content, while in the background an asynchronous card provides the default, static content before and after the event. If you are unsure whether the VP210 or the VP410 suits your project better, think about how many signal sources you need to handle at once and whether you need switching or picture-in-picture — that makes the choice clear.
Why what you get is not a matter of luck
The video processor is the brain of the LED wall: if it is unreliable, the whole system becomes unreliable, no matter how good the panels are. That is why we test every VP410 live with the signal sources that go with it before dispatch, rather than simply sending it out of the box. We hold spare parts and a replacement unit in regional stock, so a failure does not mean weeks of waiting on an overseas supplier. If the controller fails during an event, the unit can typically be swapped within minutes, because there is no need to touch the whole panel system. That backing is what distinguishes a dependable event production purchase from a unit of unknown origin ordered at random.
Handling and training
The VP410's interface shows visually which input is currently active, so setting up switching and PIP needs no deeper IT knowledge. Training on site is part of the handover, where we go through connecting the inputs, the switching procedure and the most common fault-finding steps, so the event team can handle it confidently on their own during a live show. If you can write an email and change channels on a television, you will handle this interface confidently too after a few minutes of practice. We also provide remote assistance by phone if you do get stuck on a setting during a live event.
Typical applications
Video processor VP410 — frequently asked questions
How many signal sources can it handle at once?
The VP410 has several HDMI and DVI inputs; the exact number depends on the configuration, but it handles substantially more sources than the VP210.
What is the picture-in-picture function for?
With PIP you can show two pieces of content on the wall at once — a presentation and a live camera image, for instance — which is particularly useful at events.
When is the smaller VP210 enough?
If you only have to show a single signal source with no switching or PIP, the VP210 offers a simpler and more cost-effective solution.
What is the warranty, and what happens if it fails?
We give a 1-year warranty, and because we keep a replacement unit in regional stock, in most cases the swap can be arranged within days rather than weeks.
Who trains the operating team?
Training on site is a compulsory part of the handover, given by our own technician, and afterwards we also help with telephone support if you get stuck during a live event.
Is it compatible with our existing LED wall?
The VP410 is compatible with standard HUB75-based receiving card systems, so in most cases it can be fitted to existing panels after a short consultation.
