Almo Pro AV
Almo Pro AV

Pro Audio Trends 2025: The Good, The Smart, and The Acoustically Ugly

by | Aug 28, 2025 | Business Development, Networked AV, Pro Audio, Sound Engineering, Uncategorized

As we continue to barrel through 2025 (how is it the middle of August already?!?), I wanted to take a second to look at some of the trends that are shaping pro audio in our current landscape. We are seeing a steady march of technological breakthroughs – particularly in the conferencing space – which make our lives as audio professionals easier and our solutions more effective. However, as they say – physics is physics – and the spaces in which we are having to implement these solutions are making our success harder and harder to come by.

Let’s take a look at the pro audio landscape in 2025 – the good and the not-so-good.

All 1s and 0s – Networked Audio

In my opinion, we can declare the networked audio wars over, and Dante has emerged the victor (for better or for worse). Although many networked audio protocols still exist and see limited, niche use (AVB, I’m looking in your direction…), Dante now sees the most widespread use and adoption across the pro audio industry. Dante has become so popular and inexpensive that we are now seeing it at almost every price point – from budget mixers to entry-level speakers, and even some in the consumer audio world.

Networked audio is such a revolution that it deserves its own blog post, but put simply, it maximizes installation convenience and flexibility by routing all audio channels through a digital, networked backbone of Cat cables and network switches. For example, an event that used to require 32 individual input cables run from the front to the back of the room can now be handled by one Cat6 cable.

Not only is networked audio convenient, but it is also incredibly flexible. Routing one input to multiple outputs can now be done with a few mouse clicks. Changes can be made on the fly without even having to touch a physical cable.

Will Dante be the ultimate networked audio solution into the future? Due to its channel count limitations, likely not. But for now, its ease of use, flexibility, widespread adoption, and low cost, Dante is the go-to solution for 2025 and at least the next few years.

Audio-Technica beamforming ceiling micCeiling and Wall Microphone Arrays

We all work in the conferencing space extensively these days, and most of these spaces have the same needs: effective and professional-sounding audio which is as aesthetically unobtrusive as possible. Into this breech have stepped most of the major audio manufacturers – Shure, Yamaha, Sennheiser, Audio-Technica – with ceiling- or wall-mounted beamforming array microphones.

The amount of choices here is dizzying, but the technology in all of them is similar. They use sophisticated beamforming algorithms to isolate individual speakers, suppress background noise, and automatically adjust pickup patterns based on who is talking. Typically these are mounted on the ceiling, which eliminates the paper-shuffling noise of a table microphone, and the inconvenience and limited durability of gooseneck microphones.

Are beamforming microphones the correct solution for all conference rooms? Of course not. Most are limited to a maximum 25’x25’ coverage area, and audio at the edges of these coverage zones can sound thin. Locating microphones as close as possible to the speaker is always best practice, and some room configurations may not lend themselves to a ceiling mic array. Beamforming mics can also tend to be on the expensive side, so some situations may be better served by a more traditional solution.

The Challenge: Did Architects Forget About Sound?

modern conference roomFinally, for the trend that is assuredly NOT one that I hope sticks around, is the continued assault on acoustics that is modern conference room design. The aesthetics of modern conference room design seem to be engineered to be in direct opposition to what makes a room sound good.

Take a look at pretty much any conference room designed in the last 5-8 years: floor-to-ceiling glass walls and polished concrete floors that reflect every minute sound, exposed HVAC duct work that creates a continuous low-frequency rumble, open, cavernous ceiling spaces – it’s a miracle that we can hear anything intelligible in these spaces.

Although current mic and DSP technology can work miracles to overcome some of these challenges, the frustrating part of this is that with proper acoustic design choices, we wouldn’t need as many of these work-arounds. We are spending thousands of dollars on sophisticated signal processing to compensate for poor design choices.

These trends tend to come and go, so my fingers are firmly crossed that the open-ceiling, glass wall, concrete floor trends of this era go away – and quickly!

Wrapping Up

The professional audio industry has always been about solving problems and making communication clearer. We are seeing the promise of networked audio and advanced processing in action on a daily basis to make projects successful.

The future of pro audio is networked, intelligent, and unfortunately, still dealing with some questionable architectural choices.

If you need help finding the right technology for your next project, or have a difficult audio problem that needs solving, reach out to the audio team at Almo ProAV at [email protected]!

Audio enthusiast? Check out “Visiting the JBL Experience Center“.
John Rossman - headshot-frame

About the Author

John Rossman | CTS

BDM II – Technical Specialist

Supported Manufacturers: Harman Professional – AKG, AMX, BSS, Crown, DBX, JBL, Lexicon, Martin, & Soundcraft

AV Ecosystems: Because ‘Just Plug It In’ Never Works Out That Way

by | Aug 12, 2025 | Business Development, Digital Signage, Networked AV, Pro Audio, Pro Displays, Projectors, Signal Distribution

If I had a dollar for every time someone told me “We just need a screen and maybe a speaker,” I could retire early and start an LED ministry on the beach. Let’s be honest. AV is not a bunch of parts you slap on a quote to check a box. It’s an ecosystem. Everything has to work together or nothing works at all. When you get it right, the tech fades into the background and the experience takes the lead.

Here’s a real one from a client in Raleigh. High-end financial firm, fancy chairs, gorgeous space, zero tech harmony. Meetings were starting late, execs were sharing content through personal hotspots, and the poor IT guy was one coffee away from quitting.

We stepped in and flipped the script.

We gave them a Sony Pro BRAVIA 98 inch display that actually made spreadsheets look exciting. Dropped in an AVer CAM570 with smart AI framing so no one had to babysit the camera. Ran Legrand Wiremold cable management to keep the conference table looking sharp. Deployed a Netgear M4250 AV Line switch to handle bandwidth like a pro. Then added a Nureva HDL410 audio system that made the whole room sound like everyone had a mic, even the quiet ones in the back. Everything was integrated clean with Chief and Middle Atlantic gear.

Now their meetings start on time, nobody’s crawling under the table with a USB-C adapter, and the CEO stopped cursing during video calls. Progress.

Let’s hop down to Myrtle Beach. A boutique hotel wanted to upgrade their banquet space. They do weddings on Saturdays and corporate meetings Monday through Friday. One mic system wasn’t cutting it and the projector looked like it came from a garage sale.

We gave them an LG 136 inch All-in-One LED that stole the show. Installed a Shure MXA910 ceiling mic that catches every “I do” and every quarterly forecast. Added an Absenicon display in the lobby running BrightSign XT5 for customized welcome messages and event branding. Listen Technologies handled their ADA audio compliance. And they’re running everything off Atlona’s Velocity platform. It’s simple enough for the front desk to use, but powerful enough for back-to-back events.

Now they’re booking more events, charging more per room, and the tech just works. Imagine that.

Down in Guatemala City, a university needed hybrid learning across multiple classrooms. What they had was a mess. Different brands in every room, spotty audio, and teachers wasting half their class time setting up.

We standardized the setup. Epson PowerLite projectors. Sharp interactive displays. PTZOptics cameras with AI-powered tracking so teachers can walk and teach without losing the shot. BrightSign controls their content campus-wide. Netgear handles the network backbone. One ecosystem, one support path, one happy IT team.

And let’s talk about AI. If your system isn’t leveraging AI today, you’re already behind. From auto-framing cameras to predictive audio leveling, AI is the new teammate in the room. It doesn’t just make things smarter. It makes things smoother. Faster. Simpler. That’s the real win.

The truth is, when AV is done right, people don’t talk about the tech. They talk about how great the space feels. That’s the goal. And we get there by building real ecosystems, not tech Frankensteins.

So whether you’re designing a boardroom in Raleigh, a venue in Myrtle Beach, or a classroom in Bogotá, stop cobbling. Start connecting.

You bring the vision. We’ll bring the brands and the brains to make it all work.

Want to read more from Gisela? Check out “The Impact of AV Over IP on Global Installations: Why is everyone converting?“
Gisela Ramirez, Sales Director - LATAM

About the Author

Gisela Ramirez

Sales Director – LATAM

Exertis Almo

Digital Signal Processors – a Beginner’s Guide

by | Jun 4, 2025 | Business Development, Networked AV, Pro Audio, Signal Distribution, Sound Engineering, Uncategorized

I was recently asked to advise on a project where the customer was installing new AV equipment in a public meeting space. The audio system was to include ceiling array microphones, gooseneck podium microphones, as well as a number of wireless lavalier and handheld microphones. The question I was being asked was “can you recommend an appropriate mixer for this application?”.

At first glance, an audio mixer seems to be the appropriate tool for the job – after all, a mixer takes a number of audio input sources, allows you to control the volume and equalization of each source, and mixes them into a combined output signal to be sent to an amplifier and eventually loudspeakers.

But what if you need to send multiple output signals to multiple destinations? What if some signals need to be sent to some outputs but not others? What if you need to instantly change the signal routing based on the room configuration? What if you need to apply auto echo cancellation (AEC) to any of the signals to prevent echo and feedback? And most importantly – what if you do not have a dedicated technician willing and able to sit behind the mixer to configure it and make adjustments?

For all of these reasons (and plenty more), the appropriate tool for this application is a digital signal processor (DSP), not a mixer. So, let us take a look at DSPs, their features and benefits, and where they are appropriate (and not) to use!

Anatomy of a DSP

One way of looking at a DSP is as a “mixer in a box” which can be remotely controlled. Similar to a mixer, a DSP will have a number of input channels and output channels – typically 12 (in) x 8 (out) – but many other configurations exist. Unlike a mixer, which is made to lay on a table or desk and features lots of volume sliders and knobs, a DSP is a small box which is made to be installed in an equipment rack and typically features no knobs or obvious controls.

blu101Below is the front and rear of a BSS BLU-101, one of the most popular and powerful DSPs that we sell:

As you can see, it does not look much like a mixer at all, but the functionality is similar. It has twelve inputs (the green ports on the right side), eight outputs (the orange ports in the middle), an ethernet port for connecting it to a network, an RS232 port for allowing the unit to be controlled remotely, BluLink for connecting to other Harman devices, and a set of GPIO control ports which can be used for monitoring other devices or accepting signals from external devices.

ac5swhtusAs mentioned above, there are not any controls or buttons on the front panel. Instead, DSPs are generally controlled by external control systems, such as AMX, Kramer, or Atlona. Users interact with a custom touch panel to send control signals such as channel mute, volume control, input/output routing and mixing, gating, and more! In simpler systems, BSS DSPs can also be controlled by a simple button/volume knob control panel, such as the BSS Contrio series.

Due to the versatility and abilities of DSPs, they do require configuration and setup before being deployed. When selling a DSP, always check to make sure that your customer has someone on their team who is familiar with configuring and setting up DSPs. In most cases, the manufacturer will have online training programs which can help them get up to speed. For example, Harman’s Professional Training Portal offers full courses on BSS programming for free! If the customer needs additional help or is simply pressed for time, Almo’s own LinkLab Professional Services team has certified DSP programmers ready to help!

When to Recommend a DSP

Now that you know a bit about what makes a DSP tick, when should you be recommending a DSP solution over a regular mixer?

  • Medium to Large Conference Rooms: any time a customer mentions conferencing, particularly for larger rooms with multiple microphones, a DSP should be recommended. DSPs have the flexibility and power to manage the complex routing needed to interface with conferencing devices. Make sure that your DSP has a USB port for conferencing, as well as auto echo cancellation (AEC)!
  • Training Rooms/Lecture Halls: for applications where there will not be a dedicated AV Tech available to manage the system, a DSP with preset scene recall and automatic level control is essential.
  • Building-wide Systems: any complex system where multiple rooms are being controlled from a central head-end system requires a DSP (and usually a large one) to manage the routing of audio from room to room.

cms14Of course, a DSP is not a fit for every situation. For example, most live performances (musical or otherwise) are better suited to being controlled by a real live person in front of a mixer who can respond in real time to the action on stage. Additionally, smaller, less complex systems (such as in a bar, restaurant, or retail store) which do not require advanced routing or signal control might be better suited to use a rack-mounted mixer (such as the JBL CSM series) or a zone controller (such as the dbx ZonePro).

Conclusion

Hopefully, this serves as a good introduction into the capabilities and use cases for audio digital signal processors. Do not be intimidated by the complexities of DSPs – at their heart they are simply tools for making audio sound great and getting it where it needs to go.

The good news is that you do not have to be an expert to sell DSPs. The audio team at Almo is here to help you navigate the details. Simply be on the lookout for the opportunity, ask some questions, and email [email protected] to help figure out the details. We are here to help!

Audio enthusiast? Check out “Visiting the JBL Experience Center“.
John Rossman - headshot-frame

About the Author

John Rossman | CTS

BDM II – Technical Specialist

Supported Manufacturers: Harman Professional – AKG, AMX, BSS, Crown, DBX, JBL, Lexicon, Martin, & Soundcraft

TAA-Compliant Products Available from Exertis Almo

by | Feb 18, 2025 | Business Development, Cameras, Government, Interactive Touch Displays, Networked AV, Pro Audio, Pro Displays, Signal Distribution, Uncategorized

If you work with customers in the Federal Government space, you’re probably familiar with the term “TAA-Compliant”. For those curious, “TAA” refers to the Trade Agreements Act, and its statute requires that products purchased through government contracts are:

  • Articles [products] that are wholly the growth, product, or manufacture of the U.S. or a designated country, or
  • Articles [products] that are “substantially transformed” in the U.S. or a designated country into a new and different article of commerce with a name, character, or use distinct from that of the article or articles from which it was transformed.

TAA Compliant logoThe Trade Agreements Act (TAA) was enacted to encourage fair and open international trade, but in practice it has implemented the requirement that the US government may only acquire US- or “designated end country”-made end products.

While this statute can seem quite limiting on first glance, in practice there are plenty of products available to meet your customers’ needs while remaining TAA-compliant. The list of “designated countries” outside of the US is substantial, and includes countries you may not have considered compliant, including Taiwan, Japan, Hong Kong, Republic of Korea, and Singapore.

To assist with identifying TAA-compliant products, Exertis Almo has recently added a new field to Almo Access which readily shows whether a product is compliant:

TAA products specifications

So what are some examples of TAA-compliant products available through Exertis Almo? The list might surprise you, and give you ideas of opportunities you may not have considered before: CSA series

AMPLIFIERS

Lumens OIP-N seriesAV OVER IP ENCODERS/DECODERS

C2G 501 seriesCABLES

Sony CAMERAS

Nureva huddlecamCONFERENCING

AMX VariaCONTROL

DISPLAYS

LOUDSPEAKERS

MICROPHONES

Chief display mountsMOUNTS

NETWORK SWITCHES

PROJECTORS

BrightSign TAA media player for digital signageDIGITAL SIGNAGE

VIDEO EXTENSION AND PROCESSING

This is just a sampling of the many products Exertis Almo has available for your projects which require TAA compliance. If you have questions regarding whether or not a certain product is TAA-compliant or have any technical questions, reach out to your Business Development Manager or to any of our Account Managers for assistance!

Want more audio tips? Check out “Enhance Your AV Projects with Pro Audio Solutions“.
John Rossman - headshot-frame

About the Author

John Rossman | CTS

BDM II – Technical Specialist

Supported Manufacturers: Harman Professional – AKG, AMX, BSS, Crown, DBX, JBL, Lexicon, Martin, & Soundcraft

How Secure is Your Commercial Audiovisual System?

by | Jan 30, 2025 | Business Development, Networked AV, Uncategorized

System BreachIn the modern business world, commercial audiovisual (AV) systems play a vital role in facilitating communication, collaboration, and presentations. These systems have become indispensable for conferences, meetings, live events, and digital signage. However, with the increasing reliance on AV technology, companies must also consider the security of these systems. When your AV systems are connected to your corporate network, they could become an entry point for cyber threats, data breaches, and other security risks. So, how secure is your commercial audiovisual system?

1. The Growing Threat of Cybersecurity in Commercial AV Systems

network security ecosystemIn the past, AV systems were often standalone units, isolated from company networks. However, today’s commercial AV solutions are integrated with cloud platforms, Wi-Fi networks, and centralized control systems, making them more vulnerable to cyberattacks. These systems allow for remote management and the ability to update settings across multiple locations, offering great convenience but also opening the door to potential breaches. If not properly secured, a compromised AV system could result in unauthorized access to sensitive information, disrupted meetings, or even compromised data integrity.

2. Common Security Risks in Commercial Audiovisual Systems

  • Unsecured Network Connections
    Many commercial AV systems are networked for ease of use, allowing centralized control of cameras, microphones, and displays. However, if these systems rely on unsecured or weakly secured networks, hackers can exploit vulnerabilities to intercept data streams or even take control of devices. For instance, a microphone left unsecured could potentially be used to eavesdrop on confidential conversations.
  • Remote Access Vulnerabilities
    Remote access features in commercial AV systems allow IT administrators or operators to control AV devices from different locations. While this can be very beneficial, it can also be a security risk. Without proper access control protocols, hackers could gain unauthorized access to these systems and disrupt meetings, broadcast fake content, or leak confidential information.
  • Outdated Firmware and Software
    Commercial AV systems often run on proprietary software that requires regular updates. Without these updates, vulnerabilities in the system remain unaddressed, leaving them open to exploitation. Failing to update firmware and software patches puts your entire AV infrastructure at risk, making it susceptible to cyber-attacks and performance issues.
  • Insider Threats
    While much focus is placed on external hackers, insider threats are a growing concern in commercial environments. Employees or contractors with access to your AV systems could intentionally or unintentionally cause harm by exploiting system vulnerabilities or sharing access credentials. This can lead to data theft, content manipulation, or system downtime.
  • Physical Security Risks
    In commercial AV environments, physical security can be overlooked. Devices such as cameras, microphones, and control panels may be vulnerable to tampering or theft if they are not properly secured. An attacker gaining physical access to your equipment can compromise your entire AV system, manipulating recordings, sabotaging presentations, or even causing system outages.

Standard Videoconferencing Room

3. Best Practices for Securing Your Commercial Audiovisual System

Security RisksWhile the security risks are real, there are numerous steps that organizations can take to safeguard their commercial AV systems. Implementing the following best practices can significantly reduce the risk of an attack and enhance the overall security posture of your AV setup:

  • Use Strong Encryption and Authentication
    Encryption is one of the most important ways to protect sensitive data. Ensure that all communication between AV devices, including video, audio, and control signals, is encrypted using robust standards such as AES (Advanced Encryption Standard). Implement strong authentication mechanisms, including multi-factor authentication (MFA), to ensure only authorized personnel have access to the system.
  • Regular Software and Firmware Updates
    One of the easiest and most effective ways to secure your AV system is to keep the firmware and software updated. AV manufacturers often release patches to address known vulnerabilities, and installing these updates is crucial for maintaining system security. Schedule regular checks for updates and ensure they are installed promptly to minimize security risks.
  • Network Segmentation and Firewalls
    Network segmentation is a best practice for isolating your AV system from other critical IT systems within your organization. This limits the potential attack surface in the event of a breach. Additionally, using firewalls to restrict external access and configuring Virtual Private Networks (VPNs) for remote management can further safeguard your AV systems against cyber threats.
  • Secure Remote Access
    If your AV systems include remote management features, ensure that these connections are secure. Use Virtual Private Networks (VPNs) or other encrypted communication methods to protect remote access. Ensure that only trusted personnel can access these remote features and regularly review who has access to these systems to minimize the risk of unauthorized control.
  • Conduct Regular Security Audits
    Just as you would with other IT infrastructure, it’s essential to conduct periodic security audits of your commercial AV system. These audits should review system access logs, examine network security configurations, and assess potential vulnerabilities. This will help identify weak points in your system that could be exploited by cybercriminals.
  • Physical Security Measures
    Physical security is just as important as digital security. Ensure that all AV equipment is secured in locked rooms or cabinets. Use tamper-proof locks and place security cameras near critical equipment. Control access to AV equipment to ensure only authorized individuals can make physical adjustments to the system.

4. Emerging Solutions and Technologies for AV Security

aiThe world of commercial AV security is rapidly evolving, with new technologies designed to help businesses stay ahead of emerging threats:

  • AI and Machine Learning: Artificial Intelligence (AI) can be used to monitor network traffic and detect anomalous activity in real time, alerting administrators to potential security breaches before they escalate.
  • Blockchain for Secure Transactions: Blockchain technology is being used in some AV systems to create a secure, transparent ledger of system access and activity logs, making it more difficult for attackers to tamper with or alter records.
  • End-to-End Encryption: More commercial AV systems are adopting end-to-end encryption for video conferencing, ensuring that the entire communication chain, from the camera to the endpoint, is secure.

5. Conclusion

Commercial audiovisual systems are integral to the way businesses operate today, enabling seamless communication, collaboration, and content delivery. However, with their increasing complexity and connectivity, these systems also present significant security challenges. Protecting your AV systems requires a proactive approach that includes securing the network, implementing strong authentication, conducting regular software updates, and securing physical access.

By adhering to best practices and leveraging emerging technologies, businesses can ensure that their AV systems are not only effective but also secure. Protecting your AV infrastructure from cyber threats is not just about preventing disruptions but also safeguarding sensitive data and maintaining the integrity of your company’s communications.

Ensure your commercial AV systems are secure, and invest in robust security measures to protect your business from the growing threat of cyber-attacks. Your systems, data, and reputation depend on it.

Want to know more? Check out “ProAV Network Switches: A Harmonious Blend of Technology and Performance.“

Eric Olson
About the Author

Eric Olson​​ | CTS, DSCE

Senior BDM – Technical Lead

Supported Manufacturers: Netgear, LG, Lumens and Atlona

The Future of Security: Opportunities for Resellers Combining AI-Driven AV Systems and Network Protection

by | Jan 7, 2025 | Business Development, Cameras, Networked AV, Pro Displays, Pro Services, Signal Distribution, Uncategorized, Video Walls

The Security Industry is Booming

One of the most exciting developments in recent years is the integration of artificial intelligence (AI) into security systems. AI not only enhances the capabilities of security solutions but also opens up new opportunities for resellers like you to offer cutting-edge products to your clients. Additionally, the integration of network security with AI-powered AV technology is becoming increasingly crucial in providing comprehensive protection.

To illustrate the potential for growth, check out these numbers. The security industry in North America is experiencing significant growth, with the market size projected to reach $167.12 billion by 2028, growing at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 10.3% from 2021 to 2028. In comparison, the AV systems integration market in North is also expanding rapidly, expected to reach $8.5 billion by 2028, with a CAGR of 12.5% from 2021 to 2028.

The projected growth highlights the immense opportunities for resellers and integrators to capitalize on the increasing demand for advanced security solutions. Let’s explore four key AV product categories where AI integration is making a significant impact:

1. Advanced PTZ Cameras for Surveillance

ceiling mounted Lumens VC-TR40N PTZ camera with facial recognition AIAI-powered surveillance cameras, such as PTZ (Pan-Tilt-Zoom) cameras, are revolutionizing the security landscape. These cameras use AI algorithms for advanced features like facial recognition, motion detection, and automated tracking. For instance, the Lumens VC-TR40N PTZ Camera offers AI-powered human face recognitionLumens VC-TR40N PTZ camera is available in white or black and gesture control, making it easier to track subjects during presentations or conferences. By offering these advanced cameras, you can provide your clients with enhanced security and monitoring capabilities, ensuring they stay ahead in the market.

2. Video Walls for 24/7 Monitoring

Monitors and video walls are essential components of any security system, providing real-time visual feedback and monitoring. AI integration in these displays can enhance their functionality by enabling features like intelligent video analytics and automated alerts. For example, AI-driven video walls can analyze video feeds in real-time, identifying potential security threats and alerting operators immediately. Philips X-Line 6000 Series video wall displaysThis not only improves the efficiency of security operations but also reduces the workload on human operators. You can leverage these advanced displays to offer more comprehensive security solutions to your clients.

The Philips X-Line Videowall display is designed for 24/7 operation and can be customized to fit all your content needs. View content from multiple sources in real-time with enhanced picture quality.

3. Secure Networked AV

Netgear managed switchesNetworked AV solutions play a crucial role in managing multiple video feeds in a security system. The NETGEAR AV Line of M4250 managed network switches, including the GSM4212PX and GSM4248UX-100NAS, were built or the growing AV over IP market.

With AI integration, networked systems can now offer smarter routing and management of video signals. AI-powered networked AV solutions can automatically prioritize video feeds based on the level of detected activity, ensuring that critical events are always in focus. This intelligent management of video feeds enhances the overall effectiveness of security systems. By incorporating AI-enabled networked AV solutions into your offerings, you can provide more efficient and responsive security solutions.

4. Connectors and AV Furniture

C2G performance series cablesConnectors might seem like a small part of the puzzle, but they are vital for ensuring seamless integration and communication between different components of a security system. By integrating high speed cables, like the C2G Performance Series, in this solution, you can create a robust and efficient security workflow. These cables ensure high-quality video and audio transmission, making them ideal for high-resolution surveillance and monitoring applications. This setup not only enhances security monitoring but also provides flexibility and scalability for future expansions.

Middle Atlantic command control consolesAdditionally, incorporating AV furniture like the Middle Atlantic Visionline 24/7 Desk Consoles can significantly improve the functionality and ergonomics of your security operations. These consoles are designed for continuous use in mission-critical control rooms, offering robust cable management, integration for active equipment, and class-leading industrial design.

Conclusion

AI integration in security systems is not just a trend; it’s a game-changer for the Pro AV industry. By offering AI-powered surveillance cameras, intelligent monitors and video walls, smart networked AV solutions, and advanced connectors, you can provide your clients with state-of-the-art security solutions. These innovations not only enhance security but also open up new business opportunities. Stay ahead of the competition by embracing AI in your product offerings and delivering unparalleled value to your clients.

For more information, a quote, or consultation on AI-integrated security products, visit Exertis Almo.

Want to know more? Check out “Overcoming Security Threats: In-Room Collaboration Technology“.

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