302.426.0322
136 Quigley Blvd.
New Castle, DE 19720
 

Divisions

Tradeshow
   AV rental
   Technicians
   Photo Gallery

Surveilance
   DVR systems
   Cameras
   Camera Accessories

Installation
   Surveillance
   Home Theater
   Offices & Lobbies
   Point of Sale
   Photo Gallery

Multimedia
   Video
   DVD Authoring
   Graphics
   Interactive
   Printing

Custom Integration


            

Custom Integration

We specialize in customized AV integration. While our technicians are available to help you setup and tear down your site, we really enjoy the challenge and variety of specialized custom setups. Here are a few of our projects that we have completed.

Prilosec OTC Laser Game

Objective:

Develop a tic-tac-toe style game involving laser activated monitors to engage the potential clients in a fun but intellectual way.

Solution:

We developed custom electronic hardware to control nine dvd players connected to laser sensors. A custom built remote allowed the moderator to control the flow of the game and enable the winner sequence. All video was conceptualized, storyboarded and edited at our in-house facilities. Video content varied from looping individual sequences to on-screen questions with professional voice overs and at times the nine individual monitors would combine to create one large video of the Prilosec TV spots.

Flagship Resorts Lobby

Objective:

Create an interactive kiosk that plays an informational video about Flagship Resorts when activated by the user.

Solution:

We created a custom DVD system that activates the video once the user presses a customized play button. When not in use, the monitor displayed an animated DVD menu instructing them to start the presentation.

Allegra Racing Game

Objective:

Our customer came to us with an existing quiz game based on a race car style theme. We were given the task of capturing data about the players as well as networking to another kiosk for a different quiz to verify completion of both games before receiving a prize.

Solution:

Using a card swipe unit, the player would swipe their attendee badge. The program would advance to the next screen which displayed the players name, address etc. The player had the option to modify any of the data before playing the game. Once the user finished the game and visited the second game, the program would recognize the user once they swiped their card again. This involved an SQL database that stored the information. After the show, the client recieved the user data in the form of an Excel spreadsheet to distribute the prizes and literature.