Here's one of those screen modules:
As you can see above, the individual panels that make up the 219-inch TV aren't particularly large — it's the black square being held in a single hand.
To that end, the concept can be scaled to a variety of different applications.
A more reasonable 75-inch model was shown off — a consumer-friendly version of Samsung's new tech:
Samsung says that a consumer version of its modular television will arrive "soon," at some point in 2019. There's no specifics on pricing or availability just yet.
More than just a TV, "The Wall" is envisioned as a means of displaying art.
Samsung sees its "Wall" concept as an interactive screen that fits into your home. Rather than appearing as a massive black rectangle when turned off, the screen can be set to display pieces of art, or even just blend in by displaying textured material.
"The customizable UX allows users to create a Feature Wall when the screen is turned off by choosing a picture, painting or piece of framed art that best suits their tastes. Alternatively, a wide variety of premium wall materials, finishes and other décor options are available," a release from Samsung says.
Because the display has no bezels framing its edges, artwork (or other visuals displayed) blends in more seamlessly than it might on a normal TV.