We are preparing a new hall in a business center for various events and have realized that installing sound equipment is not just a matter of “putting up speakers.” We have already encountered problems in another building: echo, too loud near the stage, and almost nothing can be heard in the back rows. We would like to take these nuances into account in advance so that we don't have to spend money on alterations later. What do you think we should pay attention to first?

We went through this when we were installing an audio system for a large conference hall. The most important thing is to consider not only the power, but also the distribution of sound in the space. You also need to think about soundproofing so that neighboring rooms are not affected. In our case, a good solution was to contact soundprosolutions.com. They advised us on how to position the speakers correctly and selected equipment suitable for the size and acoustics of the hall. The result was high quality and no complaints from tenants.

I was in a building where everything had been thought out in advance: the sound was clear, there was no humming or dropouts, and at the same time there was no excess noise in the corridor. The atmosphere immediately feels different; people can communicate calmly or listen to speeches without straining. When things like this are done properly, even an ordinary meeting takes on a whole new level of quality.