A quiet revolution has been brewing in the heart of the modern workplace, one algorithm at a time. The enterprise AV sector, a bastion of technological innovation, is now embracing Artificial Intelligence (AI) with open arms, heralding a new age of digital sophistication.
For most companies, this embrace is not a mere trend, it’s a strategic pivot. AI in enterprise AV is less about machines taking over and more about elevating human potential. It’s the difference between a monotonous, static presentation and a dynamic, interactive experience that rivets participants and holds their attention.
The Actis Design Team suggests the following inclusions in your multi-purpose hall/room:
1. Flexible connectivity interfaces
As the purpose of the room changes, so too does the seating layout. Ensuring that the presenter and the audience can share/present content requires connectivity interfaces to be available at convenient points in the room. It’s usually a good idea to use floor boxes/wall plates with VGA/HDMI connectivity and position them optimally for various scenarios — both individually and in combined mode options. Auxiliary audio and video output plates should be positioned which would allow any third person/ press people to connect their studio camera to record both video and audio.
2. Visibility for everyone in the room
While the primary projection system may be good enough for most people to view content, there are often spots in a room with poor or no visibility. This requires the use of secondary displays; additional LED monitors may have to be placed appropriately to allow the entire audience to see the content being shared.
Audio Video Solutions in India provided by Actis Technologies
3. Making the technology “invisible”
Since the room may be used for an event where all or some of the displays are not required (say a music event), the projection system should be housed in a motorized lift, that lets it be hidden when not in use.
Projector System
A similar approach can be used for large LED display monitors too, which hides them behind wall panels when they are not in use.
4. Flexibility in control of routing of signals
The switching of content between various sources and displays should happen via a single matrix switcher with transmitters and receivers which would allow the user to perform multiple projections with various inputs simultaneously without disturbing the other rooms.
5. Centralised “backroom” and “remote” controls
A centralized master room should be planned which connects all the video, audio, lighting and control systems of all other rooms. In addition, each of the component rooms should have a wireless controller (probably a tablet or a capacitive touch panel) to operate and manage the system. During combined mode operation a “master touch panel” should be available to control the system.
1 Comment
nyanda
sure this is useful
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