Daktronics - Major Projects

Major Projects

Indianapolis Motor Speedway - Speedway, Indiana, USA (1999)

Installed in time for the 1999 Indianapolis 500, replacing outdated dot matrix message boards; four Daktronics ProStarä Video Plus screens and three Daktronics ProStarä large screens (one each inside the four turns, one each inside the two shortchutes, and one along the north end of the mainstretch. A year later, the project was completed, and an additional six Daktronics ProStarä video screens were installed along the inside and outside of the frontstretch.

Kauffman Stadium - Kansas City, Missouri, USA (2008)

Installed for the 2008 baseball season of the Kansas City Royals; it was, at the time, the world's largest HD display: 105 feet (32 m) tall and 85 feet (26 m) wide for a total of 8,925 sq ft (829.2 m2).

Bell Centre - Montreal, Quebec, Canada (2008)

The display, above center ice, is the largest screen in the NHL.

Citi Field - Flushing, New York, USA (2008)

In August 2008, New York Mets and Daktronics installed 12,000 sq ft (1,100 m2) of video displays.

Chase Field - Phoenix, Arizona, USA (2008)

For the 2008 season at center field is a $14 million high-definition scoreboard which is 46 feet (14 m) high and 136 feet (41 m) wide.

Broad and High - Columbus, Ohio, USA (2007)

In August 2007, Daktronics announced that four floors of the company's video boards and one monochrome digital display will wrap the corner of the historic crossroads of Broad and High in downtown Columbus, Ohio.

Jordan-Hare Stadium at Auburn University - Auburn, Alabama, USA (2007)

Installed before the 2007 football season at the home of Auburn Tigers football is a 30 ft (9.1 m) by 74 ft (23 m) 2,220-square-foot (206 m2) high-definition display in the south end-zone. It is the first HD display in the Southeastern Conference, second in a college football stadium following Darrell K Royal-Texas Memorial Stadium at the University of Texas.

Grand Lisboa - Macau, China (2007)

Daktronics' LED technology is on the exterior of the Grand Lisboa hotel.

Sun Life Stadium - Miami Gardens, Florida, USA (2006)

Two high-definition video displays were installed. The east endzone display was the largest HD LED display in the world at the time of installation. It measures approximately 50 feet (15 m) high by 140 feet (43 m) wide (736x2112 pixels) and contains about 4.6 million LEDs. The west endzone HD display measures approximately 50 feet (15 m) high by 100 feet (30 m) wide (736x1504 pixels). Both displays are capable of displaying 4.4 trillion colors. A third display was installed in July 2006. The 4-foot (1.2 m) by 2,105-foot (642 m) display is primarily used to display advertisements and statistical information.

Darrell K. Royal-Texas Memorial Stadium at the University of Texas - Austin, Texas (2006)

The 55-foot (17 m) high by 134-foot (41 m) wide (7,370-square-foot (685 m2)) Godzillatron was the largest video display in the Western hemisphere and was the largest high-definition video display in the world at the time of its creation.

Rogers Centre - Toronto, Ontario, Canada (2005)

Daktronics replaced the aging Sony Jumbotron at the Rogers Centre, home of the Toronto Argonauts and Toronto Blue Jays and second home of the Buffalo Bills.

Vaught-Hemingway Stadium at the University of Mississippi - Oxford, Mississippi, USA (2008)

The home of Ole Miss Rebels football has a 48 ft (15 m) by 84 ft (26 m) (4,032 square feet) high-definition display in the north endzone, installed prior to the 2008 football season. It was, at the time, the largest high definition screen in the Southeastern Conference before the construction of the new scoreboard at Davis Wade Stadium at Mississippi State University. Its $6 million cost was paid for by TeleSouth Communications.

Memorial Stadium at Indiana University - Bloomington, Indiana, USA (2010)

The home of Indiana Hoosiers football has a 36 ft (11 m) by 91 ft (28 m) (3,276 sq ft (304.4 m2)) high-definition display in the south endzone, installed prior to the 2010 football season. It is the tenth largest scoreboard in the NCAA and cost $2,062,900 to build.

Great American Ballpark - Cincinnati, Ohio, USA (2009)

The home of the Cincinnati Reds has a 217 ft (66 m) wide high-definition LED display above the left field's bleacher seats. It is the 6th largest in Major League Baseball and the 15th largest in the USA out of all LED screens. The Red's organization spent $4 million for it to be installed, replacing the older one, who's graphics were not in color or in HD.

Mexico City Arena - Azcapotzalco, Mexico City, Mexico (2012)

This new venue located in Mexico City has a centerhung which measures almost 80 feet wide and 46 feet tall overall with a number of LED video displays and ribbon displays around the display. The largest displays are two high definition 10mm displays with 1120 lines of resolution high and 2016 columns of resolution wide. The Arena also has an outdoor LED screen which has a total area of 6,500 square meters.