AV Technology - March 2008 - (Page 44) AV SUPPORT WHERE TO FIND The National Systems Contractors Association (NSCA) makes it easy to find one of its 2,500 member companies near you. Just select the type of system or services you’re looking for and your address or zip code, and their web-based “Members on the Map” feature returns a listing of companies near you. For more information, visit www.nsca.org. FIVE BEST PRACTICES InfoComm International has published a comprehensive set of industry “best practices” that describe the processes and practices that make up the business of technology-based presentation, communication, and entertainment systems. For more information, visit www.infocomm.org. KEEP THE AV MANAGER INVOLVED. The staff AV manager is an important liaison between the owners and contracted AV professionals. They are also probably the most knowledgeable about the actual end-user’s needs in relation to current systems. Powerhouse Performance! The new EIKI LC-X7 delivers 9,000 ANSI Lumens of XGA resolution imaging (1024 x 768) at a 2000:1 contrast ratio, in eye-arresting 10-bit 3LCD color. Versatile, the LC-X7 features vertical & horizontal lens shift and a mechanical shutter, plus a full slate of easily-changed optional lenses & input modules. Built for performance, the LC-X7 boasts durable inorganic panels, and an automatic cartridge air filter system which reduces maintenance and prolongs life. 1 2 CREATE A TECHNICAL SUBCOMMITTEE. InfoComm suggests that a building owner assemble a technical subcommittee to allow the various technical representatives to work together and represent the owner as a group. INVOLVE TECHNICAL CONSULTANTS EARLY. It’s also recommended that the architect confer with AV designers early in the process of AV system design to determine what impact the proposed AV systems will have on the building plan and budget — especially if new construction is involved. AV system considerations include acoustics, lighting, sightlines, and space requirements that may require building design adaptation, which can be considerably more expensive once the building is completed. INVOLVE ELECTRICAL CONSULTANTS EARLY. Building electrical and mechanical engineers need to be aware of increased requirements created by the installation and use of AV systems. 3 4 The LC-X7 - 9,000 Lumen XGA Powerhouse Projector Shown with optional lens. To learn more about the LC-X7 or the complete line of EIKI ProAV Projectors, call 1-800-932-8703 or visit www.eiki.com Projectors and more! 2345 CONSTRUCTION MANAGERS SHOULD INCLUDE AV IN PROJECT BUDGETS AND MANAGEMENT. AV can affect a wide variety of project areas. It adds cost to the base building for infrastructure, and AV systems have the potential to be a significant and sometimes unexpected budget line item. 5 Source: InfoComm International 44 | AVTECHNOLOGY | march 2008 http://www.infocomm.org http://www.nsca.org http://www.eiki.com http://www.eiki.com
Table of Contents Feed for the Digital Edition of AV Technology - March 2008 AV Technology - March 2008 Contents Precedent Corporate: Whose Job Is It Anyway? Education: There’s No Business Like Show Business Government: Technology and the New World Order Buying a Videoconference System They Will Actually Use AV After Hours The Sound of HD Conferencing Assembling the Design Team Concert Hall Acoustics on a High School Budget Audio Architecture Keeping a Watchful Eye Product Spotlight Tech Horizons Product Review New Products AV MO AV Technology - March 2008 AV Technology - March 2008 - AV Technology - March 2008 (Page Cover1) AV Technology - March 2008 - AV Technology - March 2008 (Page Cover2) AV Technology - March 2008 - AV Technology - March 2008 (Page 3) AV Technology - March 2008 - AV Technology - March 2008 (Page 4) AV Technology - March 2008 - AV Technology - March 2008 (Page Blowin1) AV Technology - March 2008 - AV Technology - March 2008 (Page Blowin2) AV Technology - March 2008 - Contents (Page 5) AV Technology - March 2008 - Contents (Page 6) AV Technology - March 2008 - Contents (Page 7) AV Technology - March 2008 - Contents (Page 8) AV Technology - March 2008 - Contents (Page 9) AV Technology - March 2008 - Precedent (Page 10) AV Technology - March 2008 - Precedent (Page 11) AV Technology - March 2008 - Precedent (Page 12) AV Technology - March 2008 - Precedent (Page 13) AV Technology - March 2008 - Precedent (Page 14) AV Technology - March 2008 - Precedent (Page 15) AV Technology - March 2008 - Corporate: Whose Job Is It Anyway? (Page 16) AV Technology - March 2008 - Corporate: Whose Job Is It Anyway? (Page 17) AV Technology - March 2008 - Education: There’s No Business Like Show Business (Page 18) AV Technology - March 2008 - Education: There’s No Business Like Show Business (Page 19) AV Technology - March 2008 - Government: Technology and the New World Order (Page 20) AV Technology - March 2008 - Government: Technology and the New World Order (Page 21) AV Technology - March 2008 - Buying a Videoconference System They Will Actually Use (Page 22) AV Technology - March 2008 - Buying a Videoconference System They Will Actually Use (Page 23) AV Technology - March 2008 - Buying a Videoconference System They Will Actually Use (Page 24) AV Technology - March 2008 - Buying a Videoconference System They Will Actually Use (Page 25) AV Technology - March 2008 - AV After Hours (Page 26) AV Technology - March 2008 - AV After Hours (Page 27) AV Technology - March 2008 - AV After Hours (Page 28) AV Technology - March 2008 - AV After Hours (Page 29) AV Technology - March 2008 - AV After Hours (Page 30) AV Technology - March 2008 - AV After Hours (Page 31) AV Technology - March 2008 - AV After Hours (Page 32) AV Technology - March 2008 - AV After Hours (Page 33) AV Technology - March 2008 - AV After Hours (Page 34) AV Technology - March 2008 - The Sound of HD Conferencing (Page 35) AV Technology - March 2008 - The Sound of HD Conferencing (Page 36) AV Technology - March 2008 - The Sound of HD Conferencing (Page 37) AV Technology - March 2008 - The Sound of HD Conferencing (Page 38) AV Technology - March 2008 - The Sound of HD Conferencing (Page 39) AV Technology - March 2008 - The Sound of HD Conferencing (Page 40) AV Technology - March 2008 - The Sound of HD Conferencing (Page 41) AV Technology - March 2008 - Assembling the Design Team (Page 42) AV Technology - March 2008 - Assembling the Design Team (Page 43) AV Technology - March 2008 - Assembling the Design Team (Page 44) AV Technology - March 2008 - Assembling the Design Team (Page 45) AV Technology - March 2008 - Concert Hall Acoustics on a High School Budget (Page 46) AV Technology - March 2008 - Concert Hall Acoustics on a High School Budget (Page 47) AV Technology - March 2008 - Concert Hall Acoustics on a High School Budget (Page 48) AV Technology - March 2008 - Concert Hall Acoustics on a High School Budget (Page 49) AV Technology - March 2008 - Audio Architecture (Page 50) AV Technology - March 2008 - Audio Architecture (Page 51) AV Technology - March 2008 - Keeping a Watchful Eye (Page 52) AV Technology - March 2008 - Keeping a Watchful Eye (Page 53) AV Technology - March 2008 - Product Spotlight (Page 54) AV Technology - March 2008 - Product Spotlight (Page 55) AV Technology - March 2008 - Tech Horizons (Page 56) AV Technology - March 2008 - Tech Horizons (Page 57) AV Technology - March 2008 - Product Review (Page 58) AV Technology - March 2008 - Product Review (Page 59) AV Technology - March 2008 - New Products (Page 60) AV Technology - March 2008 - New Products (Page 61) AV Technology - March 2008 - New Products (Page 62) AV Technology - March 2008 - New Products (Page 63) AV Technology - March 2008 - New Products (Page 64) AV Technology - March 2008 - New Products (Page 65) AV Technology - March 2008 - AV MO (Page 66) AV Technology - March 2008 - AV MO (Page Cover3) AV Technology - March 2008 - AV MO (Page Cover4)
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