Here in wine country, Domaine Carneros in Napa has recently undergone a $1.8 million renovation to add an all glass pavilion to their already impressive wine country estate. This past year, PCD played a pivotal role in designing a sound system as part of the expansion and enhanced the ambiance of the tasting room with background music.
When Traditional Medicinals decided to relocate their corporate headquarters from a cramped space in Graton they shared with the packaging and shipping plant, they reached out to PCD to provide state-of-the-art AV technology to their new facility. The old Hewlett Packard/Agilent site in Rohnert Park was a large two-story shell of a building where they needed to incorporate style and function into their new corporate campus.
In 2006, PCD designed a new sound system for the Rec Center at the Sonoma State University Campus. The goal was to have independent audio and a high-quality sound reinforcement system tied into the aesthetics of the new space, including the Exercise Rooms, Fitness Rooms, Gymnasium, Large Gym, Lobby, Rock Wall area, and Training Room. PCD designed a new system using Peavey Media Matrix as the backbone of the system. This allows the various wireless microphones and local audio inputs to be controlled by the local wall-mounted control panel so SSU staff could select the music source from satellite music (DirecTV) or local inputs from the phone or iPod. The system has been working well for years.
As the calendar turns and the year-end events are looming, the realization hits that the people who are well versed in operating the complex systems for the theater, auditorium or multipurpose room need a refresher on the system’s use. What can you do? We have you covered. Call us to set up a training session. The amount of time will vary depending on the system but is generally 2 to 4 hours. Also let us know if you need a tune up for the system. Our techs are booked in advance, and at this time of the year in high demand, so please make your appointment as soon as possible.
