“As experts in AV, Technology Managers have an opportunity to be a champion for their institution by expanding the capabilities of their technology through integration of tech in instructional spaces and security systems into one, campus-wide mass communications system." - Michael Peveler, VP of Sales, AtlasIED
Sending audio over ethernet networks has changed significantly since introduced in the mid 90s. Developed by Peak Audio in 1996, CobraNet® was one of the first protocols to see widespread commercial use. Twenty five years later, you can still find CobraNet in active use around the world. More recently, Audinate's Dante® was developed in 2006, and has become one of the most prevalent standards in recent years. (Click Here for a list of AtlasIED's Dante enabled devices)
Episode #1: Application Specific Integration with Singlewire - Higher Education In the first episode of this "Sounds Like Success" mini series on leveraging AtlasIED and InformaCast integration in specific applications, Brad Jungemann, Southeastern Territory Manager for Singlewire Software, and Michael Peveler, VP of Sales at AtlasIED, talk about higher education. College campuses are disjointed and divided with little continuity which can make mass communication a challenge. However, the right.
As businesses strategize how to safely get employees back in the office, staggered work schedules, reduced onsite staff, and revised office layouts are common strategies being discussed. And while these changes will help with social distancing, there are still some glaring problems that need to be considered.
The Atmosphere™ digital audio platform includes a variety of accessories that have been designed to be easy to install, configure, and use. With attention payed to common integration and end user issues, Atmosphere™ accessories solve real world problems with real world solutions. The industrial design follows this philosophy by marrying up a clean, modern customer facing front side with a robust metal back can to withstand the harshest install environments and be installed in most back boxes.
Almost every K12 school district had or still has an analog paging system that they use for daily communications. A system consisting of standard analog speakers mounted to the wall with speaker wires connected to a paging station in the administrative office for morning announcements, communicating to a single classroom, bell schedules, etc… And while these systems typically did the job they were intended to do, school districts who haven’t switched to network audio probably just don’t know.
