MV Series panels stretch 28m across 16 lanes at Mégarex, a leisure complex in Haguenau, Alsace, delivering near-8K resolution
A 28m INFiLED MV Series LED display has been installed at Mégarex, a leisure complex in Haguenau, northern France, delivering near-8K visuals across a 16-lane bowling alley.
The panels span the full width of the bowling area and are designed to provide high brightness, high refresh rates and strong contrast for clear visuals throughout the venue. The pixel density is sufficient, the company says, to render sharp graphics and text visible from the far end of each lane.
The aluminium-framed panels are designed to withstand the vibrations typical of high-traffic leisure environments. Lyon-based integrator ADDE, a family-run cinema and entertainment technology company led by president Marion Rosset, carried out the installation and designed and fabricated the custom support structure in-house.
Eric Le Cadre, sales director at ADDE, said: “The client wanted to enhance the excitement, pace and memorability of the customer experience. They also wanted to ensure that they had a flexible space where the atmosphere could switch depending on the time of day or type of event. And since they wanted this space to be a long-term marketing and branding tool, they needed the bowling alley to look visually striking every day for at least the next decade.”
Working with the local INFiLED team and Mégarex staff, ADDE completed the installation in three days to minimise disruption to the venue.
“Installing a screen of this size safely in a busy public space required a lot of teamwork between ADDE and the client,” Rosset added. “We’re really proud of how this project came together.”
Since installation, the display allows Mégarex to adapt its visuals throughout the day – from family-friendly content to more energetic graphics for evening events and promotions.
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David has been writing about various forms of technology, including AV, for more than 20 years. After training in local media, he worked for many years in London, then moved to York in 2008, where he works remotely and enjoys life in the historic City. As well as technology, he’s spent a lot of time writing for magazines and websites about cricket.
