Conference microphones
Chairman and delegate units for boardrooms, plus table, gooseneck and wireless microphones where a discussion system is not required.
Office 5B, 1st Floor, Royal Plaza, 6th Road, Rawalpindi
Meeting and boardroom systems
A conference room fails in small ways: the far end cannot hear the person at the end of the table, the camera shows a room rather than a face, someone spends five minutes hunting for the right cable. We fit the microphones, cameras, speakers and displays as one system, set for the size and shape of the actual room, and hand it over working.
Chairman and delegate units for boardrooms, plus table, gooseneck and wireless microphones where a discussion system is not required.
Pan-tilt-zoom cameras for larger rooms and USB cameras for smaller ones, positioned so people are framed rather than the far wall.
Ceiling or wall speakers and tabletop speakerphones, with echo cancellation so the far end hears one voice, not a room.
Commercial displays and projectors sized to the viewing distance, mounted and connected to the room source.
Screen sharing from a laptop or phone without passing a cable around the table.
Mixers, processors and HDMI switching so sources change without anyone crawling under the table.
Touchscreen delegate units and nameplate displays for meeting rooms that run agendas and documents on screen.
Structured cabling, floor and table boxes, and simple room control so staff can start a meeting without help.
Room size and shape, seating, ceiling height, existing furniture, lighting and how the room is actually used.
Microphone coverage, camera position, speaker layout and display size worked out for the room, then quoted in writing.
Cable routes run, displays and cameras mounted, and table or floor boxes fitted where connections are needed.
Audio levels, echo cancellation, camera presets and source switching configured and tuned in the room.
A real call tested from each seating position, and staff shown how to start, share and end a meeting.
We supply and install conference equipment across the platforms commonly specified for boardrooms and institutional meeting rooms.
Manufacturer names shown here belong to those manufacturers. We list them because these are the lines we buy, fit and repair — not to imply any distributorship or formal partnership.
We service existing conference rooms — microphones that have stopped working, cameras that no longer hold their presets, echo and feedback problems, and rooms that were installed without anyone tuning the audio.
We do not publish prices, because the same job varies widely between sites. A written quotation follows a survey, and these are the factors that move the figure.
We are based at Office 5B, 1st Floor, Royal Plaza, 6th Road, Rawalpindi, Pakistan and carry out conference systems work across Rawalpindi and Islamabad. See areas we serve for more detail, or contact us to arrange a site survey.
A laptop puts one microphone and one small camera at one end of the table. A conference system distributes microphones so everyone is heard at the same level, uses a camera that can frame the person speaking, and plays the far end through speakers positioned for the room. In a room of more than about six people, the difference is the difference between a usable meeting and a frustrating one.
It depends on the table, not the room. As a rough guide, one delegate unit per one or two seats for a discussion system, or ceiling and gooseneck microphones spaced for the seating plan. We work it out from the actual table layout during the survey.
Yes. Room audio and camera equipment connects to a room PC or laptop so the software you already use runs the call, with the room hardware handling the sound and vision.
Yes. Commercial displays and projectors are supplied, mounted and connected as part of the same installation, sized for the viewing distance in the room.
Usually yes. Existing displays, cabling and furniture are reused where they are suitable, and we replace only the parts that are limiting the room.
Cameras, door controllers, attendance terminals and IP phones all end up on the same cabling, which is why a network installed carelessly turns every later fault into guesswork.
An office exchange earns its keep in small ways: a call reaching the right desk, one number shared across a department, staff dialling two digits instead of a mobile.
A camera is only worth its price if it is looking at something that matters, in light it can actually handle, recording to a disk with room left on it.