VuWall updates TRx platform with SOC 2 compliance and AVoIP integration

VuWall’s integration of KVM and video wall management into one platform addresses the increasing complexity of control room stacks where siloed hardware often delays response times. By achieving SOC 2 Type II compliance, VuWall secures its position in government and utility sectors that demand verified data custody. This move aligns with a broader industry shift toward software-defined AV-over-IP, allowing organizations to scale visualization infrastructure on standard IT networks rather than proprietary matrix switches. Strategic partnerships with VMS leaders like Genetec further cement VuWall's role as a critical orchestration layer in the enterprise security ecosystem. Watch for the debut of TRx 4.0 at InfoComm 2026 to signal the next phase of this architectural consolidation.

The transition to hardware-agnostic, software-based visualization is accelerating as the global AV-over-IP market is projected to reach approximately $11.34 billion by 2035, per Market Research Intellect in 2026. This growth is driven by the replacement of traditional matrix switching with network-based distribution, which now accounts for over 85% of new large-scale enterprise AV installations. Modern control rooms are increasingly prioritizing centralized management platforms that can unify disparate data sources, including IoT feeds and IP cameras, into a single operational view.

In May 2026, VuWall announced a partnership with Netgear to automate network configuration via the Netgear AV OS, specifically to simplify the deployment of these complex AV-over-IP environments. At the same time, the industry is seeing a shift toward high-resolution LED canvases; fine-pitch LED has become the baseline for new builds, requiring controllers capable of managing native 4K and 8K signals without latency. Leading competitors like Datapath and Userful are also moving toward unified orchestration platforms, highlighting a clear industry trend toward reducing the cognitive load on operators through UI consolidation.

Security has become the primary differentiator in the command-and-control segment. Per Mordor Intelligence in late 2025, rising cyber-concerns are funneling veteran AV spend toward hardware and software layers that offer SOC 2 or similar verified security certifications. Public safety and security sectors are poised for a 6.89% CAGR through 2030, reinforcing the demand for encrypted, audited management platforms like TRx in high-stakes environments. This focus on security is a direct response to the increased vulnerability of IP-connected devices in public infrastructure and federal command centers.