Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead
The lectern and equipment cabinets, left, were custom made by Sound Advice to match the furniture in the recently refurbished chamber at Windsor and Maidenhead Borough Council.
Both cabinets have multipin connectors to enable them to be disconnected and moved as all of the furniture is fully mobile to enable different room layouts.
An interactive tablet controls the presentations with other signals coming from DVD, video and digital visualiser. A second radio controlled CUE panel provides the presenter with control for screen up/down, projector, DVD< video and computer signal selection, as well as on/off / standby /play /stop etc.
The video signals are displayed on the presenter's screen, three flat panels for the top table and on the main screen via a data projector fitted at the rear of the room.
The projector case, above left and the electronic screen case, above right,
were designed and built by our engineers.
Fareham Borough Council
A three metre screen across the corner of the chamber at Fareham Borough Council enables everyone in the room, including the public balcony, to see the presentations clearly.
A Bosch digital radio cableless conference system with voting provides the audio and a second controller runs the delegates units in the committee rooms. The furniture can quickly be reconfigured for different types of meetings and the audio set up in minutes. |
Wear Valley council
Wear Valley council chamber where the rear projection option for the main chamber provided a very tidy and bright image. The projector can be seen fixed in the corner of the room
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Lincolnshire County Council
One of the 8 meeting rooms at Lincolnshire County Council where we have installed the Hitachi short throw projectors using either fixed whiteboard, fixed static screens or interactive white boards depending on the rooms use. Having this configuration for your meeting room will mean that all of the cable runs will be tidier and minimised and all of the equipment will be concentrated in one position. More importantly, the light from the projector doesn't shine in the presenters eyes as is the case with a conventional projector |
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