Category: AV & IT in the Enterprise
-
AV & IT in the Enterprise – Post 6 of 6 Every office has them. The digital signage screen in the lobby showing an event from three months ago. The wayfinding kiosk on the fourth floor pointing to a team that moved to a different building in the spring. The space booking panel outside a…
-
AV & IT in the Enterprise – Post 5 of 6 The standard is written. The archetypes are defined. The rooms are built. The ribbon has been cut and the project has been signed off. Now it is Monday morning and something does not work. The question of who picks up the phone is not…
-
AV & IT in the Enterprise – Post 4 of 6 Before this post does anything else, it needs to make a distinction that the industry consistently fails to make. A requirement is what the business needs the room to do. A standard is what a good outcome looks like and the rules that govern…
-
I have been asking for this tool for years. Not from Microsoft specifically. From anyone who would listen. Every OEM conversation I have had over the past few years has included some version of the same point: someone needs to build a way for IT teams to visualise and define their room archetypes before procurement…
-
AV & IT in the Enterprise – Post 3 of 6 A standard sounds like a constraint. A fixed point. A decision already made on your behalf before you walked into the room. That is not what a standard is for. A standard, properly built, is a framework that absorbs the complexity of the environment…
-
AV & IT in the Enterprise — Post 2 of 6 A question I’ve been asked. A question most people in this industry have been asked, more than once. Strip it back far enough and that’s genuinely all it is. Screens and cameras on walls, microphones on a ceiling or a table. How hard can…
-
AV & IT in the Enterprise — Post 1 of 6 Picture the scene. A new office opens. Leadership walks through the space with an architect’s render in hand, pointing at clean glass walls and nodding at the ceiling-mounted speakers. “The AV is sorted,” someone says. The integrator has been paid. The ribbon is cut.…