SiliconCore Wins Commercial Integrator Integration Award

Alongside AV&C, SiliconCore has been recognized for its contribution to David Geffen Hall’s renovation and takes home the trophy for Best Large Venue Project.

The renovation of David Geffen Hall included responsive digital touchpoints throughout the public environments, resulting in a space that goes beyond its role as a traditional concert venue, evolving into a public hub where visitors can share ideas, encounter works of art and inspire future generations of performers.

SiliconCore provided flagship LED displays for AV&C’s digital touchpoints that enhance the guest arrival experience from the moment they enter the venue.

These include the 50 x 10ft Hauser Digital Wall, a SiliconCore Camellia 0.95mm LED display that showcases a series of digital artworks, live performance feeds, rehearsals, event information, and generative media.

The Karen and Richard LeFrak lobby has two 3 x 9ft Info Column portrait displays, created by using SiliconCore Lotus 0.83 LED, which can be programmed to display their own content or choreographed to act in concert with the digital wall.

The Welcome Center features a 48 x 6ft SiliconCore 1.2mm Lavender LED display with a 90-degree return. The exterior of this display acts as an outside advertisement engaging with passersby while the interior surface welcomes visitors and supports box office activities.

SiliconCore’s proprietary and patented technology made possible the implementation of LED displays of this scale and this specific use case. All displays feature SiliconCore’s Common Cathode driver technology. This powers individual LEDs in a more efficient way by controlling the power voltages to eliminate heat, enabling sustainable performance and protecting their long-term investment.

This results in 20-50% cooler operating temperatures and lower power consumption than the market average, leading to a longer LED lifespan of over 100,000 hours, power reduction for sustainability benefits, lower operating costs, and no need for HVAC equipment.

The durability inherent in SiliconCore’s encapsulation method LISA, provides the re-assurance that all the   displays can withstand their use in a highly public area.

The initial installation began in 2020, with the venue set to reopen in 2024, but the easing of Covid regulations presented an opportunity to complete the project two years ahead of schedule.

Read the full case study David Geffen Hall Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts — SiliconCore (silicon-core.com)