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How we work

What we deliver

A design for your program, and the display that comes out of it — with the boundary between our work and everyone else's stated up front, so it can be understood early in the process.

Custom design and configuration

Design is always part of what we deliver. Before anything can be priced — even to a rough order of magnitude — a concept has to exist, and building it means working through how you operate, what your security posture allows, how the system will be maintained, what the facility actually gives us, what your image generation can drive, and how far ahead you are building.

We are tooled at a range of radii, but a radius is not a design. The configuration still has to deliver the viewshed the program requires, and the structure and substructure that carry it are engineered for the room they are going into.

Scope

Scope demarcation between TigerVision and othersTigerVision supplies the structure, the LED modules, the power supplies, the controllers and receiving cards, the physically separate link between them, and the installation calibration. Two connections cross the interface: power, and a video signal over HDMI, DisplayPort 1.4 or SDI. No IP connection is required for the display to operate. Beyond the interface, others supply the image generator, the simulation or command and control application, the compiling of inputs into a single feed, and facility work beyond the fixture envelope.TIGERVISION SUPPLIESStructureLED modulesPower suppliesControllersInstallation calibrationController to receiving cardsover copper or fiberphysically separate, standaloneTHE INTERFACEPowerVideo signalHDMI, DP 1.4 or SDIMechanical mountingNo IP connectionrequired to operateSUPPLIED BY OTHERSImage generatorSimulation or C2 applicationCompiling the inputs into one feedFacility work beyond the envelope
Fig. 1 — the two connections the display needs, and the typical split of supply either side
TigerVision supplies
The structure, the LED modules, the power supplies, the controllers and receiving cards and the link between them, the installation calibration, and the commissioning that proves it.
The interface
Two connections and a mounting arrangement. We publish all of it, so the other side can be priced up front rather than discovered late.
Supplied by others
The image generator, the simulation or C2 application, the compiling of the various inputs into the feed the display receives, weapon tracking and instrumentation where a program uses them, and the facility work beyond our fixture envelope.

This is our typical configuration, not the only one we will work in. Where a program needs the split drawn somewhere else, tell us and we will price it that way.

What crosses the interface

Power, and a video signal. The display accepts HDMI, DisplayPort 1.4 or SDI. It does not require an IP connection to operate, and it does not join a building network.

There is a network inside the display — the controller drives the receiving cards over copper or fiber, depending on the run — and it is ours. It is physically separate and completely standalone. It is not a segment of anything, and it cannot be made one.

Image generation sits outside the display, as does the work of compiling several inputs into the single feed the display is given. Which of the input formats we supply is worth settling early rather than late, and we work directly with image generator vendors to settle it.

Manufacturing and supply

Where the hardware is made is part of what is being priced, and for many programs it is decisive before anything else is discussed.

  • TAA compliant, manufacturing with two domestic OEMs.