The AV/IT Convergence is Complete, and Here’s How Our San Diego Audiovisual Company Knows If you’re in any way involved in the worlds of Audiovisual or IT, you’ve probably heard about the AV/IT convergence. In fact, we talked about it last year in this blog post. In the past several years, it has become more common for those in the
Recently Completed Audiovisual Project in San Diego Receives Local and National Publicity Last month, we wrote in our blog about the work our San Diego audiovisual company completed for the Barona Resort & Casino expansion. Since the time that blog post was published, the project has received a lot of publicity from both local and national news sources. The
AV System Design and Installation for San Diego Area Casino Expansion Fluid Sound has just wrapped up an exciting project with Barona Casino & Resort in Lakeside, California. Located about 30 miles outside of San Diego, the resort features a 400-room hotel, a luxury spa, restaurants, a golf course, and of course, a gaming casino. The resort recently expanded its
Crestron Programming that Sets Our San Diego Audio Visual Systems Apart Highly customized audio visual systems, like the ones we design and install in San Diego venues and facilities, rely heavily on control systems to give them their functionality. You could say a control system is the brains of a great AV system. It does all of the behind-the-scenes work
The Types of San Diego Audio Visual Clients We Work with and How our Design/Build Model Benefits Them As you peruse the Fluid Sound website, you’ll likely notice the variety of custom audio visual projects we work on—everything from large corporate buildings, to entertainment venues, to educational and healthcare facilities. When you are in the business of designing and installing
The Convergence of IT and AV: How HDMI over IP is Changing the Audio Visual Industry For years, the IT and AV industries have been relatively separate. IT companies set up their systems using ethernet cables, while AV professionals used HDMI cables to allow for the transfer of audio and video signals. All of that has changed, however, with the
