All networks induce some latency. Digital audio networks offer advantages in sending multiple audio signals over long distances, but for uncompressed, real-time audio, inevitable latency issues arise. Here’s what you need to know to minimize latency.
Steel conduit has been used as a raceway system for cables since the early 1900s. For many AV installations in commercial buildings, it’s required by code. Here are some practical tips to make working with conduit easier and safer.
Hanging a projector can be as simple as attaching a pole to the support structure and attaching the mounting plate to the extension pole. Other times, it can involve some creativity. Here’s how to determine the best approach for your ceiling-mounting situation.
New video compression standards and IP networking techniques have made it possible to deliver high-quality video and audio on reliably over local area networks (LANs) or wide area networks (WANs). Here’s how it’s done.
For sound system users and listeners, nothing is more annoying than feedback. Here are some tips for preventing and minimizing feedback in your sound system.
The most basic of AV requirements, achieving optimal visibility in presentation spaces involves juggling a number of conflicting variables. Here’s what you need to know to create an effective presentation space every time.
Light levels can affect any display’s perceived image quality – especially in projection systems. Addressing these issues requires an understanding of how to measure light. Here are some important concepts and methods you’ll need to know.
Unlike video display equipment, loudspeakers are usually meant to be heard rather than seen.