Clean execution starts behind the walls

In commercial spaces, technology rarely gets credit when it works—and always gets blamed when it doesn’t. 

For architects, designers, and builders, that reality puts low-voltage wiring squarely in the critical path. When it’s planned early and executed cleanly, projects stay on schedule and technology systems perform as intended long after handoff. But when it’s treated as an afterthought, you get rework, visible compromises, and frustrated clients.

Here’s how thoughtful low-voltage planning protects your design intent and your timeline, whether you’re designing conference rooms, hospitality spaces, classrooms, etc. 

Low-voltage planning keeps rework off your punch list

Rework usually isn’t caused by bad intentions. It’s caused by late decisions.

Screens get added after framing. Cameras need power where none exists. Wi-Fi coverage doesn’t reach the far corner of a venue. Suddenly, walls are opened, ceilings are patched, and finished surfaces take a hit.

Translating Smart Home Expertise to Commercial Environments

The skills that create exceptional smart homes—intuitive control, design integration, reliable performance—apply just as well to commercial spaces. Whether it's a boutique hotel lobby, a corporate conference room, or a bustling restaurant, the core principles remain consistent: understanding how people use spaces and creating technology that enhances their experience. At Integrated AV, our residential expertise forms a strong foundation for commercial projects. We bring the same attention to detail, aesthetic sensitivity, and partnership approach to architects, designers, and business owners looking to elevate their environments with integrated technology solutions.

Simple Updates to Create a Smoother Home Experience 

Your smart home system should help you enjoy a better living experience day in and day out. If you own a system like Control4, but haven’t made any updates in several years, you’ll be pleased by what a simple refresh can do. 

And we mean simple. If you aren’t looking to do a complete overhaul of pulling wires and cutting into the walls, there’s good news: many of the most rewarding smart upgrades don’t require a full-scale renovation to make an impact. Here’s what we recommend updating in 2026 for the best home experience. 

Turning Reconstruction Into an Opportunity to Rebuild Better With Modern Automation and AV

Dealing with home damage from fire, flood, or storm is overwhelming. Between insurance calls, contractor meetings, and temporary housing arrangements, the last thing you want to think about is technology upgrades. But here's something worth considering: when your home needs major restoration work, you have a rare opportunity to integrate smart technology in ways that would be costly or impractical otherwise. Walls are already open, electrical systems are being updated, and contractors are on-site. Adding smart technology isn't about adding stress to an already difficult situation—it's about making the rebuilding process work harder for you, creating a home that's not just restored, but genuinely improved for the way you live today.