Give operators a clear view of the systems they manage. Gigantika provides control room solutions for monitoring, workstation access, video walls, and AV signal distribution.
Connect the right systems and displays in one working environment. As a result, operators can view important information and access their systems with less effort.
Each design can be planned around your existing systems, operator needs, and room layout.
Control room operators often work with several systems at the same time. They may need to view live feeds, check data, access computers, and share information on large displays.
However, separate systems can make daily work harder. A well-planned control room brings these systems together. It helps operators reach the information they need and manage connected devices from the right workstations.
Show important feeds and applications on operator monitors or a video wall.
Use KVM solutions to access supported computers from a shared console or remote workstation.
Send selected video sources to the displays that operators need to use.
Plan the system around current needs, with options to expand when requirements change.
Both may use large displays and connected systems. However, they serve different operational needs.
Focused on daily monitoring and direct system control.
Focused on wider coordination across teams and operations.
This page focuses on control room technology and operator workflows. The final design depends on your operating model and system requirements.
Every control room has different needs. Therefore, Gigantika can help you select the right mix of KVM, video, display, and control technologies.
Give operators access to supported computers from a workstation. KVM over IP can also connect multiple sources and user stations across a local network, based on the system design.
Explore KVM Over IP →Display multiple sources across a video wall. A video wall processor helps arrange live feeds, dashboards, and application windows to suit operator needs.
Explore ATEN VW3620 →Route video from different sources to selected displays. This helps operators change the information shown on each screen without moving between separate devices.
Explore Video Matrix Switches →Place computers away from operator desks when needed. KVM extenders carry video and USB signals to another location, with options for different distances and connection types.
Explore KVM Extenders →Access servers and other equipment directly at the rack. An LCD KVM console combines a screen, keyboard, and pointing device in a rack-mounted unit.
Explore LCD KVM Consoles →For supported KVM over IP systems, management software can help manage connected endpoints. Session recording can also support review and troubleshooting when configured.
Explore Session Recording →Simplify selected AV and device actions through a control system. The available functions depend on compatible equipment, interfaces, and the planned configuration.
Explore Control Systems →Send video signals to displays in different locations. The right solution depends on distance, resolution, cable paths, and the signals your system needs to carry.
Explore Video Extenders →Bring compatible monitoring feeds and computer outputs into the control room display system. The design can use existing equipment where interfaces and system requirements allow.
Explore Professional AV →Control room teams often work with many screens, computers, and information sources. The right system can help reduce common operating challenges.
KVM solutions let operators access supported computers through fewer local peripherals.
Video wall processing and AV routing help place important sources where operators can see them.
KVM extension can separate equipment from the work area while keeping access available.
A scalable design helps the room support new sources, displays, and operator stations when required.
These technologies support many types of operations. The equipment and layout should match the work performed in each room.
Monitor network dashboards, IT systems, and related applications from operator workstations.
View compatible camera feeds and monitoring applications on selected displays.
Give operators access to supported process screens, control applications, and system data.
Access servers and IT equipment while keeping selected computers away from the operator area.
Display operational systems and relevant information for daily monitoring tasks.
Route video sources and provide operators with access to supported production systems.
Start with the work operators need to do. Then select the systems that support those tasks.
List the computers, cameras, applications, monitors, and video wall displays that the room must support.
Decide which users need access to each computer and whether they work locally or from another location.
Check the required resolution, refresh rate, connection type, and distance between sources and displays.
Review user access, system management, availability needs, and plans for future expansion.
Not every project needs every technology listed on this page. Gigantika can help assess the requirements and identify a suitable system design.
A clear process helps keep the system aligned with your operational needs.
Review operator tasks, existing systems, display needs, and connection requirements.
Map the sources, workstations, displays, KVM access, and AV signal paths.
Match compatible products to the required performance, interfaces, and system layout.
Support the agreed project scope through implementation, configuration, testing, and follow-up services.
Learn more about control room systems, equipment, and planning.
A control room solution connects the displays, workstations, computers, and AV systems used by operators. It helps teams monitor information and access the systems needed for daily operations.
Depending on the project, equipment may include KVM switches, KVM over IP systems, KVM extenders, video wall processors, AV matrix switches, operator monitors, and control systems.
Yes. A video wall can display multiple sources across several screens. A suitable processor helps arrange the content. The right model depends on the number of sources, displays, resolutions, and required layouts.
A control room mainly supports direct system monitoring and daily operator tasks. A command center usually supports broader coordination across teams, functions, or locations. Both may use video walls and connected systems, but their operating goals are different.
In many cases, yes. However, compatibility depends on the available interfaces, video formats, software, network, and access requirements. These should be reviewed before the system is designed.
No. A smaller room may only need a local KVM switch or extender. A larger setup may benefit from KVM over IP. The choice depends on the number of computers, operator locations, access needs, and system design.
Gigantika offers consultation and technical services for suitable projects. The scope can include product selection, implementation, configuration, maintenance, and support, depending on the agreed requirements.
Tell us about your room, operator needs, and existing systems. Our team can help you explore suitable products and a practical system design.
