Edinburgh Airport has recently unveiled Europe’s largest LED check-in screen, a 106-meter video wall powered by Absen technology. The project, delivered by local integrator NuVideo, doesn’t just add visual impact—it shows how airports are increasingly using digital signage to share real-time information, improve wayfinding, and make the passenger journey smoother and more engaging.
Edinburgh airport LED check-in wall – so far the largest in Europe
Now let’s explore how Edinburgh Airport has implemented LED displays across different parts of the terminal, and then dive into examples from other major airports to see how this trend is playing out globally.
According to reports, Edinburgh Airport’s modernization involved four major LED upgrades—from expanding the check-in wall to adding new wayfinding and retail-focused screens. Together, these improvements have reshaped how passengers interact with the terminal. Here’s how they came together:
Together, these upgrades make the airport not only more efficient for operations but also more welcoming for travelers.
Edinburgh airport floor-to-ceiling curved LED display at duty-free area
Edinburgh isn’t alone. Around the world, airports are turning to LED displays to solve practical problems and create memorable experiences.
Each of these examples shows how digital signage is no longer just about displaying flight times—it’s about shaping the overall journey.
If you’ve traveled through an airport with modern LED signage, you know the difference. Information is easier to find, navigation feels less stressful, and even downtime can be more enjoyable thanks to immersive visuals. From an airport’s perspective, LED displays also:
Edinburgh Airport’s record-breaking check-in wall is more than just a big screen—it’s a sign of where airports are heading. By blending practical communication with immersive design, LED displays are becoming essential tools for both efficiency and passenger satisfaction.
Looking at Edinburgh’s approach, we can see a clear blueprint: strategically placing large-scale LED walls at key passenger touchpoints, integrating wayfinding and flight information, and combining it with engaging retail displays can significantly elevate the travel experience.
And as we’ve seen from Tampa to Dubai, Orlando to Singapore, this isn’t just a trend—it’s the new standard. Next time you walk into a terminal lit up with LED walls, you’ll be experiencing firsthand how airports are reimagining travel for the digital age—just as Edinburgh Airport has shown on a grand scale.