GoVision Builds 130-Foot Cylindrical LED Display at Vegas's LINQ Hotel
2026-08-24 · via Digital Signage Today
GoVision has installed a 130-foot tall LED display on The LINQ Hotel + Experience in Las Vegas, adding another large-format fixture to a stretch of the Strip already crowded with big screens. The display packs more than 9.3 million pixels and, based on the dimensions in the company's release, wraps a cylindrical structure roughly 9.8 feet in diameter with a circumference of about 30 feet, 10.5 inches.
For operators who work in large-format or spectacular displays, the engineering details matter more than the pixel count. According to the release, GoVision ran a dedicated 1,200-amp electrical service to power the installation, a figure that gives a sense of the infrastructure needed for a display at this scale. Before any LED went up, the company says its crews logged more than 200 hours of welding and structural reinforcement on the existing structure to handle the added weight and load requirements.
That prep work is worth noting for anyone evaluating a fixed installation on an older building or existing tower. Retrofitting a structure for a display this heavy and this tall is not a plug-and-play job, and GoVision's numbers suggest the structural work took as long or longer than the display installation itself. The release does not break out how long the full project took start to finish, what the display's pixel pitch is, or what it cost.
GoVision built the display using its Elite Display LED product, and the project was done in partnership with Sensory Interactive, which the release credits with the site selection and revenue strategy for the location. GoVision CEO Kevin Faciane framed the project as part of the company's push into what he called technically engineered fixed installations, saying the partnership helped the customer maximize the value of the real estate.
The LINQ display adds to an already dense inventory of large-format digital screens on and around Las Vegas Boulevard, competing for attention with fixtures at properties like the Sphere, Resorts World, and other Strip-facing LED installations. For digital out-of-home buyers, another 130-foot screen in that corridor means more premium inventory to place, and more competition for eyeballs in a market where oversized displays are becoming the norm rather than the exception. The release does not specify content programming plans, advertising availability, or a launch date for when the display goes live for advertisers or hotel messaging.
The announcement in full
Reproduced from Digital Signage Today for reference. Digital Signage Magazine did not write the text below.
The LINQ Hotel + Experience in Las Vegas, Nevada now boasts a 130-foot tall digital canvas featuring more than 9.3 million pixels.
The massive LED display, constructed by LED display company GoVision, features advanced display technology with extensive structural reinforcement, according to a press release.
The system is supported by a dedicated 1,200-amp electrical service designed to meet the demands of a display of this scale.
Prior to installation GoVision completed more than 200 hours of welding and structural reinforcement to prepare the existing structure for the additional weight and engineering requirements of the display.
"With this project, GoVision continues to expand our fixed installation presence on technically engineered projects. Teaming up with Sensory Interactive, which has leveraged yet another dynamic piece of real estate, this partnership has helped maximize the value of our customer's revenue strategy by utilizing an Elite Display LED product to light up Las Vegas Boulevard," Kevin Faciane, GoVision CEO, said in the release.
The display's 9.8-foot diameter creates a circumference of roughly 30 feet, 10½ inches, adding another layer to the engineering and installation requirements of the project.
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