Commercial
Rooms that do what they are told
Conference rooms, lighting, access, surveillance and the network underneath them — designed together so the building runs without anyone having to think about it.
One button opens the building
The alarm disarms, lights come up to the morning scene, climate starts an hour before anyone arrives, and the displays wake. At close it runs in reverse. In between you can see the place from anywhere — what was left running, what opened, what nobody expected.
Audio and video systems
Displays, sources, speakers and microphones designed as one system. Background music and paging zoned so the cafe, the lobby and the warehouse each sit at their own level, and a meeting room where the far end can hear whoever is talking.
Lighting control
Every fixture on one system, so lighting is set centrally rather than at the switch. Schedules, daylight response and occupancy all run without anyone being asked to think about it.
Network infrastructure
Switching, routing, wireless and the cable between them, designed as one system. Everything else on this page sits on top of it, which is why we will not inherit somebody else's.
Integrated room control
Lighting, displays, shades and audio under one control layer, across equipment from almost any manufacturer. Staff learn one panel and it works in every room.
Security and surveillance
Cameras where they'll actually be useful, recorded long enough to matter, and findable when somebody needs the footage on Monday morning.
Access control
One room, a floor of doors, or a whole site. Credentials you can revoke the hour somebody leaves, and a record of who went where.
Electrical
The power is ours too
The service, the distribution, the circuits and the fixtures come from the same company as the control that drives them.
Tenant improvement on an occupied floor. Panel and service work sized for what the space will actually draw. Lighting circuits and the dimming behind them, wired and programmed by one team. EV charging and standby power, where most of the work happens at the panel rather than at the device.
Conference and presentation
The panel on the table runs the room
Display, sources, lighting, shades and climate in one place — so a meeting starts when people sit down, not ten minutes later while somebody hunts for an adapter.
Everyday control
Anyone can work it
The same panel by the door of every room, laid out the same way. Staff and visitors use it without being shown, and nobody calls you to start a meeting.
Displays
One picture across five screens
Video walls, large-format displays, or a screen in every room fed from a single rack. We handle the mounting, the signal distribution and the switching, so nobody on your staff ever learns the word input.
Rooms built for one job
When the room is the equipment
A recording studio, an editing suite, a training room — spaces where the fit-out and the system are the same job and cannot be specified separately.
Power and acoustics get decided together with the joinery. The rack sits where it can be serviced and where its noise will not reach a microphone, the monitors land on axis with where someone actually sits, and the control is on the wall by the door like every other room in the building.
In practice
What that means in practice
Designed, supplied and installed by one team, so there is one number to call.
Built around equipment from almost any manufacturer, including what you already own.
Optional round-the-clock monitoring of the AV and the network.
Conference rooms
The shapes these rooms take
Boardroom, huddle room, training room — the equipment changes, the way you operate it does not. We have built rooms like each of these.
Next step
Tell us what the rooms have to do
Describe the way your people work and we will design the system that gets out of their way.