Case Study: Using Nexia to deliver exceptional sound in a complex environment

Cathedrals are notoriously tough environments to achieve good sound all around. Sound and Video Contractor profiles a complex installation by Monte Brothers Sound Systems in St. Joseph’s Cathedral in Hartford, Connecticut. Featuring Biamp’s daVinci control software and four Nexia digital signal processors, the end result is an easy-to-use system that adapts to the wide-ranging sound requirements throughout the cathedral. Listen to this short two-part interview with Steve Minozzi of Monte Brothers for the full story: Part One | Part Two

Riding the Wave of Emerging Markets

In another blog post, I wrote about AV/IT convergence as a kind of wave — a trend that businesses like Biamp can neither control nor change, but can continue to ride successfully if we remain savvy about changes to distribution channels and trends in technology. Perhaps because I used to be a surfer many years ago, this metaphor of the wave comes to mind again as I think about developing markets. The emergence of developing markets is a cultural and technological trend that impacts all sectors of business, not just the AV industry. But the demography of our sales is changing rapidly, and I think it offers some interesting insights…

AVB at InfoComm – Enough with the Hype

In my conversations with customers, I’m beginning to hear a recurring theme in relation to AVB (Audio Video Bridging): “I’ve been AVB’d to death. Enough with the hype – when will we see real product in action?” I can understand the frustration. It does feel as though we’ve been talking about AVB for a very long time now. There has been a lot of talk and excitement about it impacting our industry and our businesses. The fact is, AVB is still an emerging technology. It’s not a protocol that could be simply thrown in to any product and quickly released into the field. It takes time to develop product around…

In a word…Service

For those of you who may have enough years behind you to remember, there once was a time in the not-so-distant past when things were made to last; if a thing you bought broke, it could be fixed rather than thrown away; and a thing would not be considered old or obsolete upon the introduction of a new improved thing six months after buying an original thing. If you have awakened to enough sunrises, you may also recall a time when departments of people once existed who knew something about the thing their company made, and were charged with the sole purpose of helping you with answers when you had…

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