Auditoriums

An auditorium is defined as a hall or lecture room where an audience is located so they can hear and watch performances at venues such as theatres, K-12, colleges/universities, and sports arenas. Most people do not realize the necessary audiovisual components needed to make an auditorium work effectively.

Most auditoriums hold a few hundred to a few thousand people.  Therefore, the appropriate A/V system design is critical. Typically these spaces need a combination of an integrated audio conferencing system, motorized screens, digital signage, LCD displays, as well as a centralized control system.

 

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Typical Usages

Visiting doctors lecture about new medical procedures to colleagues in front of a large projected screen utilizing multiple video aids such as microscopes, x-ray light boxes and digital images controlled by a tabletop touchpanel. HD cameras positioned strategically in the room and wireless microphones allow for recording of video and audio feeds which may be streamed live and/or stored for later retrieval.
 
A college graduating class presents their gift to the university with a video slide presentation incorporating interactive live audio commentary and supporting light show in front of teachers, students, parents and alumni, taking advantage of the multiple mounted displays, integrated sound system and wall mounted cameras, which also allow recording for archived viewing.
 
A printing plant conducts a company wide meeting to discuss the future of their industry. The President’s presentation and speech reaches all the plants by video conference while any traveling groups connect from their laptops listening and watching the interactive streaming speech with the ability to ask and answer questions.