Sony has launched the Crystal LED UNIFY (ZRL-135SG), an 135in all-in-one direct view LED (dvLED) display aimed at corporate and higher education spaces including boardrooms, meeting rooms and community spaces.
The display comes with five pre-assembled units and a control unit, intended to be installed by two people in approximately one hour, with no electrical work required where the room has a 230V/50A outlet. The model, which features a 1.5mm pixel pitch and 800cd/sqm maximum brightness, is expected to be available in early 2027.
Christopher Mullins, head of product marketing at Sony Professional Displays and Solutions Europe, said: “Sony has a robust ecosystem of display solutions built upon our rich history in imaging and visual technology, and our Crystal LED technology is a key component in our large display solutions lineup and evolution.” He added: “Expanding our portfolio to include a 135-inch All-in-One model helps us meet customer demand, makes our solutions easier to spec and deploy, and serves as the perfect complement and extension to enhance our existing lineup while adding compatibility and consistency across our integrated pro AV family of solutions.”
The display is mounted on wall brackets and connected to a control unit, with a remote handling power. A slide-out, front-serviceable control unit is intended to simplify maintenance and reduce downtime.
Crystal LED UNIFY features Anti-Reflection Surface Technology and optimised colour reproduction, intended to maintain visibility in brightly lit spaces. The display uses the same user interface and remote as Sony’s BRAVIA professional displays, and employs Sony’s Remote Device Management (RDM) platform, with 4K input support intended to enable combined multi-display setups alongside Pro BRAVIA displays.
The display features ultra-slim bezels and a concealed slide-out control unit, with a depth of less than 100mm from the wall when used with the included wall-mount brackets. A surface coating on the LED panel is designed to provide protection against accidental contact in high-traffic environments such as visitor attractions, corporate lobbies and meeting rooms.
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