Retail & AV
Display & Conference AV
Professional display mounting and conference room AV. We calculate viewing angles and mount heights against the room, secure into real structure, conceal cable paths, and commission video conferencing hardware end to end.
- Scopes it runs at
- 3
- Steps in a job
- 4
- Deliverables
- 5
- Estimate
- $0
Scope
From one position to a whole estate
A meeting room is judged in its first thirty seconds. If the screen is too high, if the cable reaches the wrong side of the table, if the room needs a specific adapter nobody has — the room has failed, regardless of what was spent on it. Most of that is decided by mounting height and cable path, which are cheap to get right during installation and expensive to change afterwards.
- 01
A single display
One screen, mounted into real structure, with the cabling concealed and the source reachable from where people sit.
- 02
A conference room
Display, camera, audio and connectivity, set so a visitor can join a call without being talked through it.
- 03
A floor of rooms or a video wall
Repeated to one specification so every room behaves the same way, which is what stops rooms being avoided.
How it runs
In the order the work happens
The sequence matters more than the list. Most of what goes wrong on these jobs traces back to a step skipped early rather than to the work itself.
- 01
Find the structure before choosing the position
What the wall actually is — stud, masonry, glass partition, or a wall that will not carry the load — decides the mount and sometimes the position. This is established before anything is drilled.
- 02
Set the height from the seated sight line
Screens are hung for the people sitting at the table rather than for the person holding the bracket. Too high is the single most common installed fault and it cannot be fixed later without patching the wall.
- 03
Run the cable where it will not be seen
In-wall where the construction allows and code permits, in trunking where it does not. A screen with a cable hanging from it looks temporary regardless of what it cost.
- 04
Test the way a visitor will use it
Every input, the camera and microphone in a real call, and whatever adapters the room needs left in the room. The test is whether somebody who has never been in there can start a meeting alone.
What you get
What is actually delivered
- Sight-line and mount-height calculation
- Structural anchoring with load verification
- In-wall or raceway cable concealment
- Video conferencing commissioning and test call
- Digital signage and video wall alignment
Not this
What we do not do here
Stating this is what makes the rest of the page worth believing, and it saves you a call that was never going to end in work.
- Structural modification, wall building, and patching or painting beyond making the mount good.
- Licensed electrical work for a new power outlet behind a screen — we coordinate an electrician rather than doing it.
- Video conferencing platform licensing and tenant administration.
Questions
Before you call
- Can you mount on glass or a partition wall?
- Sometimes, with the right hardware and a load calculation. Often the honest answer is that the wall will not take it and a floor stand or a different position is the right call — we would rather say that before drilling than after.
- Will the cabling be visible?
- Not if the construction allows otherwise. Where in-wall is not possible we use trunking matched to the wall, and we will show you what it will look like before committing.
Related
Usually bought alongside
- Field Services
Workstation Deployment & Refresh
Seats imaged, staged, and cut over at floor scale without touching business hours.
- Field Services
Office Moves & Floor Migrations
Move a floor over a weekend and open Monday like nothing happened.
Next step
Need Display & Conference AV?
Free diagnostics and a written estimate before anyone is dispatched. Tell us the site and the deadline and we will tell you what it takes.
- Free diagnostics
- Same-day across most of the metro
- Named technicians
- No fix, no labour charge