Quick Procurement & Configuration Matrix

Executive Product Architectural Overview

The LG 105TR5WP CreateBoard sits in a specialised class of interactive displays: it is not merely a larger version of a conventional 65-inch or 86-inch classroom panel. The 105-inch diagonal is paired with a 21:9 aspect ratio, producing a long horizontal working surface that changes the way a room can present information. For enterprise teams, that extra width can support side-by-side application views, presentation content alongside participant video, large project timelines, collaborative canvases, wide spreadsheets, architectural drawings, dashboards or multi-window control-room workflows without the bezel interruption that comes from placing two separate displays next to one another. In rooms designed around hybrid collaboration, this wider visual geometry can be especially useful where the meeting platform or room layout is built for panoramic presentation.

At the panel level, the CreateBoard uses VA display technology with direct backlighting, a native resolution of 5,120 × 2,160 pixels and a 60 Hz refresh rate. Typical brightness with the protective glass is rated at 400 nit. LG specifies a 4,000:1 static contrast ratio and 5,000:1 dynamic contrast ratio, 72 percent NTSC colour gamut, 10-bit colour depth with 1.07 billion colours, 178-degree horizontal and vertical viewing angles, and a typical 6.5 ms panel response time. Those numbers should be interpreted in the context of meeting-room and education workloads rather than colour-critical post-production. A professional AV designer should still assess ambient light, window direction, viewing distance and room depth, because a large interactive display is experienced as part of a room system rather than as an isolated specification sheet.

The interactive layer is a central differentiator. The 105TR5WP uses infrared touch technology and supports up to 50 simultaneous touch points. LG lists a touch response time of 5 ms or less, typical touch accuracy of plus or minus 1 mm and recognition of objects from approximately 2 mm diameter upward. The protective glass is 4 mm thick, is specified as anti-reflective, tempered or strengthened and shatter-proof, with at least 88 percent transmission. In practical terms, this architecture is intended to support natural annotation, writing and multi-user interaction across a physically large surface. In a boardroom, multiple people can work around the display during planning sessions. In education, a teacher can annotate while students interact with the board. In technical review environments, teams can mark drawings or process maps directly on the shared canvas.

The display also includes an embedded computing environment rather than depending entirely on an external PC. LG specifies an octa-core processor using four Cortex-A76-class and four Cortex-A55-class cores, Mali-G610 MP4 graphics, 8 GB of memory and 64 GB of internal storage, running Android 13. This enables onboard applications, board functions, wireless sharing and general interactive workflows without requiring a dedicated external computer for every action. At the same time, the 105TR5WP supports an OPS slot, allowing organisations to add a compatible Open Pluggable Specification computer when a Windows-oriented environment, domain-managed application stack or more specialised room compute requirement is needed. That modularity is important in enterprise lifecycle planning because it separates the physical display investment from the compute platform in cases where the organisation expects operating-system or application requirements to change over time.

Connectivity is unusually broad for a collaborative panel. The unit provides four HDMI inputs with HDCP 2.3 support, one DisplayPort input, audio input, RS-232C input, RJ45 LAN input, six USB 3.0 Type-A ports, one USB 2.0 Type-A port and two USB Type-C connections. Output capability includes HDMI out, analogue audio out, optical SPDIF, three touch USB connections and RJ45 LAN out. Front-access connectivity is designed to reduce friction for presenters who need to plug in a laptop, USB device or collaboration accessory without reaching behind a 105-inch screen. USB-C is particularly valuable where an organisation wants a simplified one-cable workflow, although the exact charging, video and peripheral behaviour should be validated against the laptop fleet and cable specifications used in the project.

Wireless capabilities include Wi-Fi 6E, Bluetooth 5.3 and LG CreateBoard Share. Gigabit Ethernet supports fixed-network deployment, while Bluetooth can be used with compatible peripherals such as keyboards, mice and speakers. For managed corporate or education networks, the wireless feature set should be reviewed with the organisation’s security team before rollout. Guest sharing, employee-device sharing, VLAN design, multicast behaviour, firewall rules and device onboarding standards can all affect the experience. FourTeck can help buyers convert the product specification into a deployment checklist so that network readiness is addressed before installation day.

Audio and room pickup are integrated to reduce accessory dependence in many installations. The display includes built-in speakers and an eight-microphone array. This can be valuable for training rooms and meeting spaces where an all-in-one approach is preferred, but microphone pickup quality still depends on room size, reverberation, speaker position and participant distance. Very large or acoustically difficult boardrooms may still benefit from dedicated ceiling microphones, DSP processing or a professional conferencing audio system. The same principle applies to cameras: the CreateBoard can form the visual and interactive centre of a room, while the camera strategy should be designed separately around participant framing and the selected meeting platform.

Physically, the unit measures approximately 2,510.7 mm wide, 1,129.9 mm high and 91.7 mm deep, with a head weight of about 84.6 kg. The shipping carton is approximately 2,668 × 1,305 × 280 mm and the packed weight is approximately 123.95 kg. Those dimensions are not minor logistics details. They affect freight planning, lift access, doorway clearances, corridor turning radius, staging space, wall reinforcement, installation manpower and lifting equipment. For Dubai offices in towers, hotels, schools, free-zone campuses and government buildings, the delivery survey can be as important as the product selection itself. FourTeck therefore recommends treating the 105TR5WP as an engineered room component whose display, mounting, access, power, data and collaboration requirements are validated together.

Enterprise Business Value & ROI Benefits

The strongest business case for the LG 105TR5WP comes from combining these benefits into a coherent room strategy. A premium interactive display will not create productivity by itself. Value appears when the display size matches viewing distance, the 21:9 canvas suits the chosen collaboration software, touch functions are mapped correctly to source devices, staff know how to share content, and support teams can manage the room consistently. FourTeck can help buyers compare the cost and operational trade-offs of a single 105-inch interactive board against two-display meeting layouts, projector-based collaboration and smaller 86-inch interactive panels.

Hardware & Technical Architecture Highlights

The display architecture begins with a 105-inch VA panel using direct backlighting. VA technology is commonly selected for strong native contrast, and the 105TR5WP is specified at a 4,000:1 contrast ratio with 5,000:1 dynamic contrast. The 5K native raster of 5,120 × 2,160 pixels is important because a 21:9 canvas at this physical size needs enough horizontal resolution to keep fine interface elements, text and diagrams usable across the full width. Source systems must also be capable of generating an appropriate ultrawide output mode; otherwise, users may see scaling, letterboxing or suboptimal desktop layouts. During room commissioning, the output resolution of laptops, OPS computers and conferencing appliances should be validated explicitly.

Touch uses an infrared sensing architecture layered over 4 mm protective glass. Up to 50 touch points allow several users or complex gestures to be recognised simultaneously, while the specified typical accuracy of ±1 mm and response time of 5 ms or less are designed to keep writing responsive. IR touch does not rely on pressure-sensitive panel pixels, which helps preserve the display function independently from the touch detection grid. Correct mounting and clean bezel conditions remain important, because obstructions near IR emitters and receivers can interfere with touch performance.

The embedded compute subsystem uses an octa-core CPU arrangement with four performance-oriented A76-class cores and four efficiency-oriented A55-class cores, paired with Mali-G610 MP4 graphics, 8 GB RAM and 64 GB storage. This hardware drives the Android 13 environment, local board functions, sharing utilities and system services. It should not be evaluated as a direct substitute for a high-performance workstation. Instead, the onboard platform is best viewed as the embedded control and collaboration layer, while demanding Windows applications, heavy analytics or organisation-specific desktop software can be handled by an OPS module or external PC.

I/O architecture is one of the product’s strongest practical attributes. Four HDMI inputs allow permanent room devices and temporary presenters to coexist. DisplayPort supports workstation-style connectivity. USB-C can consolidate video, data and compatible charging into a simpler user connection. Multiple USB Type-A ports support local peripherals and storage. Three touch USB connections allow touch control to be associated with external sources, while HDMI output can support downstream display workflows where required. Dual-direction network connectivity and RS-232C support create additional options for managed AV systems and central control integration.

The networking subsystem includes Gigabit Ethernet, Wi-Fi 6E and Bluetooth 5.3. In enterprise deployments, wired Ethernet is generally preferred for stable management and high-availability room functions, while Wi-Fi can support flexible sharing and mobile workflows. Wi-Fi 6E capability can be useful in organisations with compatible 6 GHz infrastructure, but regulatory domain, access-point configuration and corporate security policies must be considered. Bluetooth is useful for human-interface devices and supported peripherals but should be governed by room policy if the organisation restricts ad-hoc wireless pairing.

The chassis provides a VESA 1000 × 600 mm mounting interface. Given the 84.6 kg display head weight and more than 2.5-metre width, the mounting system must be specified for the load, wall type and installation method. This is not a display to mount using assumptions from a standard television installation. Concrete, blockwork, structural backing, stud-wall reinforcement and mobile stand selection each require different engineering considerations. Professional installers should validate fasteners, bracket ratings, service clearances and cable access before lifting the panel.

Definitive Technical Specifications & Sizing Notes

Sizing should begin with room geometry, not only diagonal screen size. A 105-inch 21:9 display is unusually wide, so buyers should confirm wall width, speaker and camera placement, sight lines from the nearest and farthest seats, and whether furniture blocks interaction zones. The 2.51-metre chassis width also influences doorway access and lift planning. In a video-conferencing room, confirm that the chosen room platform can output a useful 21:9 desktop and that cameras can be mounted without compromising eye line. In teaching spaces, assess whether the board height allows comfortable touch access for intended users while preserving visibility over seated participants.

Configuration details can vary by region, firmware and accessory bundle. Project quotations should therefore state the exact model suffix, included cables, Wi-Fi module, pens, remote control, mount or stand selection, OPS module if required, camera and conferencing accessories, installation scope and warranty route. FourTeck recommends treating any accessory not explicitly listed on a quotation as a separate line item. For deployments across multiple UAE sites, a pilot room can be used to confirm user workflow and room standards before the broader rollout.

Configuration, Sizing & Deployment Workbench

Industry Use Cases & Workload Scenarios

Technical Feature Deep Dive 1: Processing, Throughput & Workload Performance Architecture

Performance in an interactive display has several layers. The panel must render high-resolution content smoothly, the embedded system must support the board interface and applications, the touch subsystem must capture input with minimal perceived delay, and external sources must negotiate the correct resolution and refresh rate. The LG 105TR5WP addresses these layers with a native 5K panel, a 60 Hz refresh rate, an octa-core embedded processor, 8 GB of memory and a dedicated Mali-G610 MP4 graphics engine. This is a capable platform for board functions, browser-based workflows, screen sharing and the built-in Android environment, but workload planning should distinguish between appliance tasks and workstation tasks.

For example, an executive meeting that uses wireless sharing, annotation and web content can stay largely inside the embedded environment. An engineering team running complex BIM models, a finance team working with large Excel models or an analytics group rendering heavy visualisations will normally benefit from an external workstation or OPS computer sized for that application. In those cases, the CreateBoard acts as the premium interactive endpoint while compute performance comes from the attached system. This architectural separation prevents buyers from expecting the embedded Android hardware to replace specialised desktop infrastructure.

The 21:9 canvas is also a performance consideration. To achieve the best desktop experience, source devices should be tested for 5,120 × 2,160 output support over the selected interface and cable length. Some laptops or docking stations may fall back to lower ultrawide resolutions depending on GPU capability, port version, adapter chipset or refresh-rate configuration. Where the full 5K desktop is required, FourTeck recommends validating representative laptop models and docks during pilot commissioning. If a long cable run is needed from a lectern or rack, use a transport method rated for the required bandwidth rather than relying on an unqualified passive HDMI cable.

Touch throughput is similarly dependent on the complete path. LG specifies touch response of 5 ms or less and up to 50 touch points, but the final experience includes operating-system processing, application rendering and USB transport. A responsive whiteboard application on a local system can feel immediate, while a remote virtual desktop session may introduce network latency outside the display’s control. Buyers should therefore test the real application workflow rather than judge only by the touch specification.

Technical Feature Deep Dive 2: Security, Redundancy & System Resilience

Interactive displays have evolved into networked endpoints, and that changes the security conversation. The 105TR5WP includes Android 13, wired Ethernet, Wi-Fi 6E, Bluetooth and wireless sharing, so it should be included in device-governance discussions rather than treated as a passive monitor. The organisation should define who can install applications, how firmware is maintained, whether wireless sharing is available to guests, what network segments the display can access and whether local browser sessions can retain user data.

Resilience begins with choosing the correct operational profile. LG lists 16/7 usage, meaning the product is suited to extended daily operation but should not automatically be specified for continuous 24-hour display duty. A network operations centre running around the clock may be better served by a 24/7-rated signage or control-room display architecture. In a boardroom, classroom or training centre, however, 16/7 is generally aligned with normal occupied hours. Scheduling power-down periods can reduce unnecessary heat and energy use while creating a predictable lifecycle.

At the connectivity layer, having multiple video inputs provides practical redundancy. If a permanent room PC fails, users may still be able to connect a laptop directly by HDMI, DisplayPort or USB-C. If wireless sharing is unavailable because of a network outage or policy change, a wired path remains. This diversity is valuable, but only if the room is documented so users know which fallback connection to use. A labelled table cable and a simple room instruction card can be more effective than adding additional hardware that nobody understands.

Power resilience should be based on business impact. Where the room supports critical executive or incident-response meetings, a properly sized UPS can protect the display and associated compute, network and conferencing hardware from short interruptions. UPS sizing must account for the complete load, including the display’s maximum consumption, not just its typical draw. The mounting and cabling design should also leave safe service access so failed devices can be replaced without removing architectural finishes or dismantling the entire room.

Technical Feature Deep Dive 3: Remote Management, Telemetry & Infrastructure Integration

A large display estate becomes easier to support when room devices can be monitored and controlled without requiring a technician to visit every location. The 105TR5WP provides network readiness, wake-on-LAN, RS-232C synchronisation, HDMI-CEC, Crestron Connected support and compatibility with LG ConnectedCare. These capabilities can be incorporated into a broader AV management strategy, subject to the customer’s licensing, network design and chosen control platform.

Crestron Connected can be relevant where an enterprise already operates Crestron control in boardrooms and lecture spaces. RS-232C offers a traditional deterministic control path for power and source commands in integrated AV systems. HDMI-CEC may simplify smaller rooms where compatible devices can coordinate power and input behaviour. Wake-on-LAN can support scheduled start-up or remote service routines. The key is to avoid enabling every possible control method at once without ownership rules. A room should have a clear primary control architecture so that automated schedules, user actions and remote commands do not conflict.

For education and enterprise estates, remote monitoring can improve support efficiency by helping teams distinguish a powered-off display from a network failure, input issue or end-user problem. Management policies should include firmware review, asset inventory, serial-number tracking, room naming standards and a documented escalation path. If the display is connected to a segregated AV network, monitoring services and management consoles must have the appropriate routed access. FourTeck can assist project teams in translating these requirements into procurement and commissioning checklists before devices are distributed across multiple sites.

Infrastructure integration also includes physical telemetry concerns. Large rooms often combine occupancy sensors, room schedulers, cameras, microphone systems, DSPs, control processors and conferencing appliances. The CreateBoard should be represented on the system schematic with clear signal flow for video, USB touch, network, audio and control. This prevents common commissioning problems such as a room PC receiving video correctly but not touch, a conferencing system taking the wrong audio path, or the display joining an unintended network.

What Buyers Should Check Before Purchase

A 105-inch interactive board is a project component rather than a commodity monitor. The risk is rarely that the panel specification is unclear; the larger risk is that room, mounting, source, network or workflow assumptions remain unstated until installation. The four checks below help procurement teams convert a product request into an executable deployment scope.

UAE Regional Availability & Service Ecosystem

FourTeck supports enterprise and institutional enquiries across the UAE with model validation, configuration guidance, quotation coordination and delivery planning. For a product of this size, logistics must be planned around building access, loading schedules, lift dimensions and installation manpower. Current supply position, project lead time and warranty terms are confirmed at quotation stage so that buyers can align purchase orders with rollout dates.

K1. Dubai Supply & Logistics Support

Dubai deployments can include mainland offices, business parks, education campuses, hospitality properties and Free Zone locations. FourTeck can coordinate project quotations for single rooms or multi-site requirements, help validate model and accessory selections, and plan delivery around site access constraints. For tower installations, buyers should share loading-bay procedures, service-lift dimensions and permitted delivery windows. Staging requirements such as asset labelling, accessory grouping or room-by-room allocation can be discussed during project planning.

K2. Abu Dhabi & Al Ain Logistics Reach

For Abu Dhabi and Al Ain projects, FourTeck can assist corporate, industrial, education and government-sector buyers with sourcing coordination and technical pre-sales review. Long-distance delivery planning should account for site induction, security approvals, unloading arrangements and whether installation is included. Multi-room projects benefit from a standard bill of materials that includes mounts, cables, room compute and conferencing accessories alongside the display.

K3. Sharjah & Northern Emirates Logistics Infrastructure

Sharjah and Northern Emirates buyers can request deployment guidance for education, industrial, commercial and training-room use. Quotation handling can include the display, accessories and logistics planning. Where sites have older walls or constrained access routes, a pre-installation survey is strongly recommended because the physical size and weight of the 105TR5WP require more preparation than a standard meeting-room display.

K4. Ajman & Surrounding Emirates Logistics Coverage

Ajman organisations can use FourTeck for availability verification, project quotation and delivery coordination. Technical pre-sales guidance can help determine whether the 105-inch ultrawide format is appropriate or whether a smaller interactive board would provide better value for the room. Buyers should share installation height, wall type, room dimensions, source-device requirements and target delivery date when requesting a quote.

GCC & Pan-African Supply Chain Reach

FourTeck can coordinate regional enterprise technology enquiries that extend beyond the UAE. Cross-border projects require attention to freight class, customs documentation, consignee details, export packing, destination delivery and local installation responsibility. For oversized interactive displays, route planning and final-mile handling should be confirmed early because logistics can materially affect project timing.

Saudi Arabia (KSA) Export & Supply Support

Saudi enterprise, education and system-integration projects can be supported with configuration validation and project quotation coordination. Buyers should provide destination city, quantity, required Incoterm or delivery expectation, project timeline and whether mounting or room accessories are required.

Qatar Market Supply Reach

Qatar enquiries can include sourcing support, cross-border logistics coordination and accessory planning for collaboration-room deployments. Large-format displays should be quoted with freight method and receiving requirements clearly stated.

Oman Regional Distribution Support

Oman buyers can request procurement guidance for the 105TR5WP and compatible room components. Deployment planning should identify whether installation is handled by the buyer’s local integrator or included through a project arrangement.

Kuwait Supply Chain Coverage

For Kuwait projects, FourTeck can coordinate project quote assistance, technical inquiry routing and export supply planning. Visit FourTeck Kuwait for regional enquiries.

Kenya & East Africa Supply Infrastructure

System integrators and enterprise buyers in Kenya can request regional distribution support, technical model validation and delivery coordination. Visit FourTeck Kenya for local project routing.

Uganda Regional Procurement Support

Uganda projects can be supported with technology sourcing, quotation management and regional inquiry handling. Visit FourTeck Uganda for regional coordination.

Pan-African Regional Logistics & Trade Reach

For broader African programmes, FourTeck can support multi-country project discussions involving enterprise displays, collaboration systems and related IT infrastructure. Export documentation, destination handling and local service responsibility should be defined per project. Visit FourTeck Africa or FourTeck global for regional trade enquiries.

Related FourTeck Products & Compatible Alternatives

FourTeck can help buyers compare these architectures rather than forcing every room into one display category. The 105TR5WP is strongest where its 21:9 width, touch interaction and integrated collaboration features are actively used. If the room only needs passive 16:9 video playback, a different commercial display may deliver better value. If the room is a 24/7 operations centre, a continuous-duty solution should be reviewed. If users need an exceptionally large visual surface without touch, direct-view LED may be more appropriate. The procurement objective is to choose the architecture that matches the room workflow, support model and lifecycle budget.

Why Enterprises Choose FourTeck

FourTeck approaches large-format collaboration projects as an infrastructure purchase rather than a simple screen sale. Pre-sales discussions can cover display sizing, mount selection, source compatibility, room compute, conferencing peripherals, network connectivity, power requirements and delivery access. This helps procurement teams reduce hidden line items and gives technical stakeholders a clearer picture of what is required for a usable room.

Quotations can be structured around the exact model, quantity, delivery location and accessory requirements supplied by the customer. Where lead time or regional warranty conditions vary, they are confirmed at the quotation stage rather than represented as assumptions. For multi-site projects, FourTeck can help develop a repeatable bill of materials so that rooms are easier to deploy and support consistently.

Delivery coordination is particularly important for the LG 105TR5WP because of its size and packed weight. Project teams can discuss loading access, floor delivery, installation responsibility and staging needs before shipment. After purchase, warranty handling follows the terms stated for the supplied product and region. Buyers should retain serial numbers, invoice details and deployment records to make future support interactions more efficient.

Frequently Asked Questions

1. What is the native resolution of the LG 105TR5WP?

The LG 105TR5WP has a native resolution of 5,120 × 2,160 pixels, commonly described as 5K in this ultrawide format. The panel uses a 21:9 aspect ratio rather than conventional 16:9. To gain the full desktop benefit, connected laptops, OPS computers or conferencing systems should be tested for compatible ultrawide output modes at the required refresh rate.

2. How many touch points does the 105TR5WP support?

The 105TR5WP supports up to 50 simultaneous touch points using infrared touch technology. LG specifies a touch response time of 5 ms or less and typical accuracy of approximately ±1 mm. Actual user experience also depends on the connected operating system, application performance, USB routing and whether the active source is correctly mapped to the touch connection.

3. Does the LG 105TR5WP include an operating system?

Yes. The display includes an Android 13 environment with an octa-core processor, 8 GB RAM and 64 GB internal storage. This supports onboard collaboration and board functions. Organisations that require Windows applications or specialised room software can evaluate the built-in OPS slot or connect an external computer. Software licensing and application compatibility should be confirmed separately.

4. Is the LG 105TR5WP suitable for Microsoft Teams or Zoom rooms?

The 105TR5WP can serve as the large interactive display in a Teams, Zoom or similar collaboration room, but the complete room architecture depends on the selected meeting platform and certified hardware. Buyers may use an OPS PC, external room system, camera and dedicated audio devices as needed. Validate 21:9 support, USB touch routing and meeting-platform licensing before standardising the room design.

5. What mounting standard and weight should installers plan for?

LG specifies a 1000 × 600 mm VESA mounting interface and an approximate display head weight of 84.6 kg. The chassis is about 2,510.7 mm wide. A professionally rated mount, correct wall reinforcement and a safe lifting plan are essential. The shipping carton is even larger, so doorway, corridor and lift dimensions should be checked before delivery.

6. What connectivity is available?

The 105TR5WP provides four HDMI inputs, DisplayPort, audio input, RS-232C, RJ45 LAN, six USB 3.0 Type-A ports, one USB 2.0 Type-A port and two USB-C connections. Outputs include HDMI, analogue and optical audio, touch USB and LAN. Wireless options include Wi-Fi 6E, Bluetooth 5.3 and LG CreateBoard sharing.

7. Does the display include microphones and speakers?

Yes. LG lists built-in speakers and an array of eight built-in microphones. These can simplify many meeting and teaching rooms, but acoustically challenging or very large rooms may still require dedicated microphones, DSP processing or external speakers. Room size, ceiling height, reverberation and conferencing expectations should be evaluated during system design.

8. Can the 105TR5WP operate 24 hours a day?

LG specifies an operating profile of 16 hours per day, seven days per week. Organisations that require true 24/7 operation, such as some network operations or security control rooms, should consider displays specifically rated for continuous use. For boardrooms, classrooms and training spaces, 16/7 typically aligns with normal occupancy schedules and allows planned off periods.

9. What power requirements should be considered?

The display supports AC 100–240 V at 50/60 Hz. LG lists typical measured consumption of approximately 315 W, maximum measured consumption of 560 W and 0.5 W in the off state. Electrical planning should include room PCs, conferencing devices, cameras, audio equipment and network hardware. If a UPS is used, size it for the complete connected load and desired runtime.

10. How can I request a Dubai quotation?

Send FourTeck the required quantity, Dubai or UAE delivery location, target deployment date, room type, preferred mount or stand, conferencing platform, OPS requirement and any camera or accessory needs. For large installations, also provide floor access details and site restrictions. FourTeck can then prepare a current project quotation with product, logistics and configuration items aligned to the stated requirement.

Plan Your LG 105TR5WP Deployment with FourTeck

For an accurate proposal, send the model requirement, quantity, delivery location, room dimensions, wall type, preferred mounting method, source devices, conferencing platform and deployment timeframe. FourTeck can help validate whether the 105-inch 21:9 CreateBoard is the right fit and identify the mounts, compute, cabling and collaboration accessories required for a complete room.

Request LG 105TR5WP Quote