





Cerium Sphere
1.5
SMD![]()
Cerium sphere represents the next evolution for simulation technology. Taking a huge leap from a simple curved display, Cerium can create a cylinder, dome, globe, tunnel, or sphere as an immersive space which is ideal for flight, pilot, and driver simulation. Cerium creates a seamless display in a shape which only projection can achieve, but without the edge blending or vulnerability to ambient light or light paths. Cerium displays include a rugged Epoxy Coating (GOB) treatment for advanced pixel protection.
Axion is available with standard 600×337.5 panels, and 300×337.5 half-width panels allowing for smaller design units, and narrower facets for curved displays. Axion can also create squares and rectangles.
Special Configuration
Frequently Asked Questions
Cerium Sphere is our immersive simulation display — a custom-engineered direct-view LED system curved in multiple dimensions to form domes, globes, and spheres. Purpose-built for flight, pilot, and driver simulation, it creates seamless wraparound environments in shapes only projection could previously achieve — without projection’s compromises.
Cerium Sphere specializes in compound curvature — surfaces curving in multiple dimensions simultaneously: domes, globes, and full spheres, each engineered per project. For single-direction curves like cylinders and curved walls, our Wave and Cesium series are the purpose-built answers.
Projection’s simulation-room compromises disappear with LED: the image is continuous with no edge blending between projectors; trainees stand directly in front of the display without casting shadows; performance is unaffected by cockpit instrumentation or room lighting; no space is consumed by projector throw; and with no moving parts, operation is completely silent.
As sharp as projection — at a diameter just under 5 meters (4.84m), a Cerium 0.9mm display achieves an angular resolution of 2.56 arc-minutes. For simulation engineers, that number means pixel structure effectively vanishes at trainee viewing distance, with detail matching what projection systems deliver.
Beyond what LCD, OLED, or projection achieve — LED pixels turn fully off for truly black blacks, and the display itself produces realistic lighting effects: sun movement and shadows render on the sphere and reflect accurately into the cockpit. Night scenarios are actually dark; dawn actually breaks.
Yes — Cerium incorporates high refresh rates and low latency so movements and interactions render in real time, the responsiveness aviation-grade training demands. Trainees experience the environment reacting as the world would, sustaining immersion through complex, fast-developing scenarios.
Cerium comes in 0.9mm and 1.5mm pitches, with every display custom-engineered to the project — diameter, geometry, and configuration are designed per requirement rather than drawn from fixed sizes.
Essentially none on a schedule — no fans, no filters, no bulbs, and no regular maintenance requirement. Every system includes 5% spare parts for module-level repairs, and with no moving parts or consumables, the display’s care model is fundamentally simpler than the projection systems it replaces.
Cerium displays include a rugged epoxy coating treatment that locks pixels against impact, dust, and moisture — meaningful protection in training environments where equipment, personnel, and daily operations move around and against the display surface for years.
Yes — Cerium accepts standard video signal chains and integrates with the full range of simulation software platforms, custom-tailored per solution. Because the display is signal-agnostic, existing image generators and training content pipelines carry over without redesign.
Cerium Sphere is not offered in a TAA configuration — but in practice, simulation and training systems are frequently procured by government and military organizations under contract vehicles that do not require TAA designation. Buyers should confirm their specific procurement requirements with their contracting officer.
While purpose-built for flight, maritime, helicopter, and driver simulation, Cerium’s compound-curved immersion also serves experiential installations — planetarium-style theaters, museum environments, and immersive brand experiences — anywhere an audience should be surrounded by a seamless world rather than shown a screen.
