---
title: "How To Choose The Right AV System For Your Conference Room"
url: "https://www.highcountryllc.com/how-to-choose-the-right-av-system-for-your-conference-room/"
description: "In this guide, you'll learn how to choose the right AV system for your conference room and how to get professional help."
date_modified: 2026-09-16T08:45:24+00:00
organization: "High Country Low Voltage"
---

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## How To Choose The Right AV System For Your Conference Room

- Post author:[Jonathan Eubank](https://www.highcountryllc.com/author/hclvnewdev/)
- Post published:September 16, 2026
- Post category:[Conference Room A/V](https://www.highcountryllc.com/category/conference-room-a-v/)

Choosing the right AV system for your conference room is about much more than mounting a display and putting a camera on the table. A well-designed conference room AV system should make meetings easier to start, conversations easier to follow, presentations easier to share, and remote participants feel like they are actually part of the room.

That sounds straightforward, but conference rooms create some surprisingly complex audiovisual challenges. Room dimensions, seating arrangements, acoustics, lighting, network infrastructure, video conferencing platforms, microphone placement, display size, and even where people naturally look during a meeting can affect system performance.

The best approach is to design the [AV system](https://www.highcountryllc.com/av-solutions/) around how the conference room will actually be used.

For businesses throughout Colorado, that often means creating an integrated system that supports both in-person collaboration and hybrid meetings without requiring employees to become AV technicians every time they enter the room.

## **Start With How the Conference Room Will Be Used**

Before comparing cameras, microphones, speakers, displays, or control systems, define what needs to happen inside the room.

A small meeting space used primarily for internal discussions has very different requirements from a large executive conference room where presentations are regularly delivered to remote clients.

Consider the activities that happen most often.

Will employees primarily use the room for Microsoft Teams or Zoom meetings? Will presenters regularly share laptops? Do employees need wireless presentation capabilities? Will customers participate remotely? Does the room host training sessions? Will multiple people frequently speak from opposite ends of the table?

The answers establish the foundation for the entire AV design.

A useful conference room AV system may need to support:

- [Video conferencing](https://www.highcountryllc.com/services/video-conferencing/)
- Wireless and wired content sharing
- Presentations
- Screen sharing
- Remote collaboration
- In-room audio
- Multiple microphones
- Document or multimedia presentations
- [Interactive displays](https://www.highcountryllc.com/services/interactive-monitors/)
- Room scheduling
- Recording or streaming
- Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) meetings

Rather than asking, “What equipment should we buy?” start with, “What should people be able to accomplish when they walk into this room?”

That distinction prevents businesses from investing in technology that looks impressive on paper but doesn’t solve their actual communication problems.

## **Consider the Size and Layout of the Conference Room**

Room size affects nearly every component of an AV system.

A four-person huddle room may function perfectly with one commercial display, a wide-angle camera, and an integrated microphone and speaker system. A boardroom accommodating 20 people requires considerably more planning.

Room dimensions influence display size, viewing distance, camera coverage, speaker placement, microphone requirements, cabling, and acoustics.

### **Small Huddle Rooms**

Small collaboration spaces generally accommodate two to six people. Because participants sit relatively close together, these rooms can often use compact all-in-one video conferencing systems.

A typical setup might include a commercial display, video bar, integrated microphone array, speakers, and a simple meeting controller.

Simplicity matters considerably in these rooms. Employees should be able to enter, start a meeting, share content, and leave without troubleshooting equipment.

### **[Medium Conference Rooms](https://www.highcountryllc.com/av-solutions/medium-meeting-rooms/)**

Conference rooms designed for roughly six to twelve participants usually require greater microphone coverage and more deliberate camera placement.

Depending on the table configuration, ceiling microphones, tabletop microphones, dedicated speakers, or multiple displays may become appropriate.

Camera framing also becomes more important. A camera that performs well with four people sitting six feet away may struggle to provide useful images when participants are spread across a longer conference table.

### **Large Conference Rooms and Boardrooms**

Large meeting spaces require a more engineered approach.

These rooms may incorporate multiple displays, [PTZ cameras](https://www.highcountryllc.com/services/ptz-cameras/), ceiling microphone arrays, digital signal processing, distributed speakers, AV-over-IP technology, touch-panel control systems, and integrated room scheduling.

Sightlines also become critical. Everyone should be able to comfortably see presentations without turning awkwardly or looking across other participants.

The AV system needs to function as one coordinated environment rather than a collection of separate devices.

## **Choose the Right Conference Room Display**

The display is usually the visual focal point of the conference room, but bigger is not automatically better.

Display selection should consider viewing distance, room dimensions, seating orientation, resolution, brightness, content type, and whether the room needs one screen or multiple displays.

### **Determine the Appropriate Screen Size**

People sitting at the back of the conference room should be able to comfortably read presentation text, spreadsheets, dashboards, and shared documents.

This is particularly important during hybrid meetings. [Video conferencing](https://www.highcountryllc.com/services/video-conferencing/) interfaces often divide the display between presentation content and remote participants, effectively reducing the usable screen area.

A display that appears large enough when showing a full-screen PowerPoint presentation may suddenly feel small when several meeting participants and shared content appear simultaneously.

### **Decide Whether You Need One or Two Displays**

Dual displays can dramatically improve some conference room experiences.

One display can show remote participants while the second displays shared content. This keeps faces visible throughout the meeting instead of forcing employees to choose between seeing colleagues and viewing the presentation.

Executive boardrooms, [training spaces](https://www.highcountryllc.com/av-solutions/training-rooms/), and rooms frequently used for hybrid collaboration may benefit particularly from dual-screen configurations.

Smaller meeting rooms may be better served by one appropriately sized commercial display.

## **Select a Video Conferencing Platform**

Your conferencing platform can influence the architecture of the entire AV system.

Organizations commonly build conference rooms around platforms such as [Microsoft Teams](https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-teams/group-chat-software), Zoom, [Google Meet](https://meet.google.com/home), or Webex. Some companies standardize on one ecosystem, while others regularly communicate with customers and partners using several platforms.

A native room system can provide a highly consistent experience. Employees enter the room, select their meeting from the controller, and join.

However, organizations that frequently receive meeting invitations from multiple platforms may need additional interoperability or BYOD capabilities.

The important consideration is workflow.

Employees shouldn’t have to rearrange cables, change computer settings, or troubleshoot audio devices whenever a customer sends an invitation from a different conferencing platform.

## **Pay Close Attention to Conference Room Audio**

Businesses often focus heavily on video quality when planning an AV system, but poor audio ruins meetings faster than an imperfect camera image.

Remote participants need to clearly hear everyone in the room.

That becomes difficult when microphones are too far from speakers, HVAC systems create background noise, glass surfaces generate reflections, or participants speak while facing away from the microphone.

Effective conference room audio requires careful attention to microphone pickup, speaker coverage, acoustics, and digital audio processing.

## **Choose the Right Conference Room Microphones**

Microphone selection depends largely on room dimensions, seating arrangements, ceiling height, acoustics, and meeting style.

### **Tabletop Microphones**

Tabletop microphones place the microphone relatively close to participants, which can provide excellent speech intelligibility.

They can be effective in boardrooms and traditional conference rooms, although cables and hardware on the table may interfere with a minimalist design.

### **Ceiling Microphones**

[Ceiling microphone](https://www.highcountryllc.com/services/ceiling-microphones/) arrays can create a cleaner conference table and provide broad coverage without placing hardware directly in front of participants.

Modern beamforming microphone arrays can focus pickup toward active speakers while reducing unwanted sound from other areas of the room.

Placement still matters. Simply installing a ceiling microphone somewhere above the table does not guarantee good audio.

### **Microphone Coverage Matters More Than Microphone Count**

More microphones do not necessarily create better sound.

The objective is consistent speech pickup throughout the seating area. A properly designed microphone system should allow someone at either end of the table to speak naturally without leaning toward equipment or raising their voice.

Professional AV design considers pickup patterns, ceiling height, table dimensions, ambient noise, reflections, and the locations where people actually sit.

## **Evaluate the Room’s Acoustics**

Even premium [microphones](https://www.highcountryllc.com/services/wireless-microphones/) cannot completely compensate for a conference room with poor acoustics.

Glass walls, concrete floors, exposed ceilings, large windows, and other hard surfaces can reflect sound throughout the room. These reflections make speech less intelligible and can create an unpleasant experience for both local and remote participants.

Acoustic treatment may include strategically positioned wall panels, ceiling treatments, carpeting, curtains, or other sound-absorbing materials.

HVAC noise should also be evaluated.

A room can appear quiet to someone sitting inside it while a sensitive conferencing microphone continuously captures ventilation noise that remote participants hear clearly.

Acoustic performance should therefore be considered part of AV system design rather than something addressed only after audio problems appear.

## **Choose Cameras Based on Coverage, Not Just Resolution**

4K resolution looks attractive on a specification sheet, but camera positioning and field of view are often more important.

The camera needs to capture the people participating in the meeting.

A small room may benefit from a wide-angle camera capable of seeing everyone sitting close to the display. Larger rooms may require cameras with optical zoom, pan-tilt-zoom capabilities, speaker tracking, or automated framing.

### **Automatic Framing and Speaker Tracking**

Modern conference room cameras can automatically adjust the image based on meeting activity.

Group framing can keep all participants visible as people enter or leave the room. Speaker-tracking systems can focus more closely on whoever is talking.

These capabilities can significantly improve hybrid meetings because remote participants aren’t forced to stare at one distant, static image of an entire conference table.

Camera automation should still feel natural. Excessive camera movement can become distracting, which makes configuration and system commissioning important.

## **Position the Camera for Natural Eye Contact**

Camera location has a subtle but important effect on communication.

If the display is mounted at eye level but the camera sits near the ceiling, participants appear to be looking downward whenever they watch remote attendees on screen.

Ideally, the camera should be positioned as close as practical to the area where participants naturally look.

This creates a more conversational experience and improves the sense of eye contact between local and remote participants.

## **Plan Speaker Placement Carefully**

Conference room speakers need to provide clear, even coverage without becoming distracting.

Depending on the room, audio may come from a video bar, display-mounted speakers, [ceiling speakers](https://www.highcountryllc.com/services/speakers/), or dedicated loudspeakers.

Larger conference rooms frequently benefit from distributed audio. Instead of playing remote participants loudly from one location at the front of the room, multiple speakers can provide consistent sound throughout the seating area.

This allows everyone to hear comfortably without excessive volume.

## **Use Digital Signal Processing When the Room Requires It**

More sophisticated conference rooms often use a digital signal processor, commonly called a DSP.

A DSP manages and optimizes audio signals between microphones, speakers, conferencing systems, and other equipment.

It can perform functions such as acoustic echo cancellation, noise reduction, automatic gain control, mixing, routing, and equalization.

Acoustic echo cancellation is especially important for video conferencing. Without it, remote participants may hear their own voices returned through the conference room microphones.

A properly configured DSP largely handles these processes in the background. Users simply experience clearer conversations.

## **Make Content Sharing Easy**

Presentation sharing should require as few steps as possible.

Depending on the organization, users may need HDMI, USB-C, wireless presentation capabilities, or some combination of these options.

Wireless presentation is particularly convenient in environments where employees frequently bring different laptops into the room. Wired connectivity remains valuable because it provides a predictable fallback and may be preferred for certain high-resolution or security-sensitive applications.

A well-designed system can support both.

The goal should be straightforward: an employee enters the conference room, connects or selects the presentation source, and the content appears where expected.

## **Consider BYOD Conference Room Capabilities**

Bring Your Own Device functionality allows users to connect their laptops to the room’s professional camera, microphones, speakers, and displays.

This can be especially useful for organizations that regularly receive meeting invitations through different conferencing platforms.

Rather than being restricted to the room’s native platform, users can join the meeting from their laptop while still taking advantage of the installed AV equipment.

BYOD flexibility should be planned during system design because USB extension, device switching, connectivity, and cable management can become significantly more complicated in larger spaces.

## **Make the AV Control System Simple**

One of the clearest signs of a successful conference room AV installation is that users rarely need instructions.

Controls should reflect what people actually want to do:

- Start a meeting
- Join a scheduled call
- Share a presentation
- Adjust volume
- Mute microphones
- Select a source
- End the meeting

Users generally should not need to understand signal routing or equipment architecture.

A touchscreen control panel can consolidate multiple AV functions into a simple interface. Smaller rooms may use the conferencing platform’s native controller instead.

Either way, consistency matters.

If an organization has multiple conference rooms, keeping the user experience similar from one room to another can dramatically reduce training and support requirements.

## **Don’t Overlook Network Infrastructure**

Modern commercial AV systems increasingly depend on the network.

Video conferencing, wireless presentations, room scheduling, remote system monitoring, control systems, firmware management, and AV-over-IP distribution may all rely on network connectivity.

This makes collaboration between AV and IT teams essential.

Network considerations can include available bandwidth, Quality of Service (QoS), VLAN configuration, Power over Ethernet, cybersecurity requirements, multicast configuration, firewall policies, and remote management.

Planning these requirements before installation can prevent problems that would otherwise surface during commissioning.

## **Plan Cabling and Connectivity Before Construction Is Finished**

Conference room AV projects become significantly easier when cabling requirements are addressed early.

This is especially important during new construction and renovations.

Planning ahead creates opportunities to install conduit, floor boxes, network drops, electrical service, display backing, equipment locations, and cable pathways before walls and ceilings are finished.

Retrofitting these elements afterward is usually more complicated and potentially more expensive.

Low-voltage infrastructure should therefore be coordinated with architects, general contractors, electricians, IT teams, and AV professionals early in the project whenever possible.

## **Think About Lighting and Camera Performance**

[Lighting](https://www.highcountryllc.com/services/lighting-control/) has a direct effect on video quality.

A premium camera cannot create consistently professional images when participants are heavily backlit by large windows or sitting beneath harsh overhead lighting.

Conference room lighting should illuminate faces evenly while minimizing glare on displays.

Window treatments may also be necessary in Colorado conference rooms with strong natural light exposure at particular times of day.

When cameras, displays, lighting, and room layout are considered together, video conferencing tends to look substantially more natural.

## **Consider Room Scheduling and Occupancy**

For organizations with multiple meeting spaces, the AV ecosystem can extend beyond what happens inside the conference room.

Room scheduling panels mounted outside conference rooms allow employees to see availability and reserve spaces. Some environments can also incorporate occupancy sensors to determine whether rooms are actually being used.

These capabilities can help businesses understand how meeting spaces are utilized and reduce situations where rooms remain reserved but empty.

## **Build for Reliability and Supportability**

Commercial conference room AV equipment should be selected for more than immediate functionality.

Consider how equipment will be supported several years from now.

Commercial-grade AV systems generally provide better options for centralized management, firmware updates, monitoring, warranties, replacement components, and long-term support than systems assembled from unrelated consumer devices.

Standardization can also make a significant difference.

If every conference room uses completely different equipment, troubleshooting becomes more difficult. Standardized room designs allow IT and facilities teams to develop repeatable support procedures.

## **Consider Scalability Across Multiple Conference Rooms**

Businesses planning several conference rooms should think beyond the first installation.

Instead of designing each room independently, create standardized configurations based on room type.

For example, an organization might establish:

### **[Huddle Room Standard](https://www.highcountryllc.com/av-solutions/huddle-rooms/)**

A single display, integrated video bar, wireless sharing, and simple meeting controller.

### **[Standard Conference Room](https://www.highcountryllc.com/av-solutions/conference-rooms/)**

A larger display or dual displays, dedicated camera, expanded microphone coverage, speakers, and centralized control.

### **[Executive Boardroom Standard](https://www.highcountryllc.com/av-solutions/executive-board-rooms/)**

Multiple displays, advanced camera tracking, ceiling microphone arrays, DSP, distributed audio, integrated control, room scheduling, and enhanced presentation capabilities.

Standardization makes future installations more predictable while creating a familiar experience for employees.

## **Determine a Realistic Conference Room AV Budget**

Conference room AV costs vary considerably because room requirements vary considerably.

A compact room using an all-in-one conferencing system may require relatively little equipment. A sophisticated boardroom can include multiple cameras, displays, ceiling microphones, DSPs, control processors, networked AV devices, architectural speakers, and custom programming.

When evaluating proposals, compare more than hardware prices.

A complete [commercial AV project](https://www.highcountryllc.com/commercial/) can involve system design, engineering, equipment, low-voltage cabling, installation, mounting, programming, configuration, testing, commissioning, documentation, training, and ongoing support.

The least expensive collection of hardware isn’t necessarily the lowest-cost system over its usable life.

Reliability, support, ease of use, and future expansion all contribute to total cost of ownership.

## **Avoid Designing the Conference Room Around Individual Products**

It is easy to begin with a specific camera, [microphone](https://www.highcountryllc.com/services/wireless-microphones/), or display and build the rest of the room around it.

That reverses the ideal process.

Start with room requirements. Then select equipment capable of meeting them.

For example, determine microphone coverage requirements before choosing microphones. Establish viewing distances before selecting display sizes. Determine camera positions and required fields of view before choosing cameras.

Products should solve design requirements—not dictate them.

## **Common Conference Room AV Mistakes**

Many AV problems are preventable during the planning stage.

Common mistakes include choosing displays that are too small, relying on a single microphone for a long table, ignoring room acoustics, placing cameras too high, failing to plan cable pathways, providing no wired backup for wireless presentation, and creating control interfaces that are unnecessarily complicated.

Another frequent mistake is focusing entirely on the experience of people inside the room.

During a hybrid meeting, there are effectively two audiences: people in the conference room and people participating remotely.

A successful AV system needs to serve both.

Ask a simple question during commissioning: Can the person joining remotely see the people they need to see, hear everyone clearly, understand the presentation, and participate naturally?

That perspective often reveals problems that aren’t obvious when evaluating the room exclusively from inside it.

## **Work With a Professional AV Integrator**

Conference room AV sits at the intersection of audiovisual engineering, low-voltage infrastructure, networking, acoustics, software, and physical room design.

[Professional AV integration](https://www.highcountryllc.com/what-is-an-av-integrator/) brings those pieces together.

An experienced integrator can assess the room, document requirements, evaluate sightlines, calculate display needs, determine microphone and speaker coverage, coordinate infrastructure, configure equipment, program controls, commission the completed system, and provide ongoing support.

This becomes particularly valuable for larger conference rooms and organizations standardizing AV technology across multiple locations.

## **Conference Room AV Solutions in Colorado**

[High Country Low Voltage](https://www.highcountryllc.com/about-2/) provides full-service commercial AV solutions for businesses throughout Colorado.

Rather than treating conference room technology as a collection of independent products, the system can be planned around the room, the organization, and the people who will actually use it.

That can include displays, [video conferencing systems](https://www.highcountryllc.com/services/video-conferencing/), microphones, [speakers](https://www.highcountryllc.com/services/speakers/), cameras, [control systems](https://www.highcountryllc.com/av-solutions/control-rooms/), [structured cabling](https://www.highcountryllc.com/services/structured-cabling/), network-connected AV equipment, and related low-voltage infrastructure.

For organizations renovating offices, constructing new facilities, upgrading outdated meeting rooms, or standardizing technology across several conference spaces, involving an AV professional early can help ensure the infrastructure and equipment work together from the beginning.

We’ve installed AV systems for hundreds of conference rooms in Colorado and with more than 15+ years of experience, no other [Colorado AV company](https://www.highcountryllc.com/av-company-near-me/) is more experienced to help you with your project. [Here’s our portfolio of work.](https://www.highcountryllc.com/projects/)

Reach our team by calling 720-575-2494.

## **Final Considerations When Choosing a Conference Room AV System**

The right conference room AV system should almost disappear into the meeting experience.

People shouldn’t be thinking about microphones, signal paths, camera settings, or input selection. They should be concentrating on the conversation.

Start by defining how the room will be used. Evaluate its size, seating, acoustics, lighting, network infrastructure, and connectivity requirements. Then choose displays, cameras, microphones, speakers, conferencing technology, and controls that address those conditions.

Just as importantly, consider tomorrow’s requirements. Conference room technology changes, organizations grow, and hybrid collaboration continues to evolve. A system designed with appropriate infrastructure and scalability can accommodate those changes much more effectively than one built only around today’s immediate needs.

When every component is designed as part of a complete system, the result is a conference room that is easier to use, easier to support, and far more effective for both in-person and remote collaboration.

## **Frequently Asked Questions About Choosing the Right AV System for Your Conference Room**

### **What equipment do you need for a conference room AV system?**

Most conference room AV systems include a display, camera, microphones, speakers, video conferencing equipment, presentation connectivity, and some form of user control. Larger rooms may also require digital signal processing, multiple cameras, ceiling microphones, distributed speakers, AV-over-IP equipment, room scheduling panels, and advanced control systems.

### **How do I choose the right AV system for my conference room?**

Start with room size and intended use rather than individual products. Determine how many people the room accommodates, which conferencing platforms employees use, how presentations will be shared, where participants sit, and what remote attendees need to see and hear. Those requirements should determine the appropriate displays, cameras, microphones, speakers, connectivity, and control system.

### **What size TV or display should I use in a conference room?**

Display size should be determined by viewing distance and the type of content being shown. The farthest participant should be able to comfortably read shared documents and presentation text. Remember that video conferencing layouts can reduce the amount of screen space available for shared content, so a display that works for normal presentations may not necessarily be large enough for hybrid meetings.

### **Is one or two displays better for a conference room?**

It depends on the room and meeting workflow. A single display can work well in small conference rooms. Dual displays are useful when businesses want to show remote participants on one screen while keeping shared content visible on another. Larger boardrooms and hybrid meeting spaces often benefit more from multiple displays.

### **What is the best microphone for a conference room?**

There isn’t one microphone type that is best for every room. Tabletop microphones can provide excellent close-range speech pickup, while ceiling microphone arrays keep conference tables clear and can cover larger seating areas. The correct solution depends on room dimensions, ceiling height, seating arrangements, acoustics, ambient noise, and required coverage.

### **Do conference rooms need a DSP?**

Small rooms using integrated video conferencing equipment may not require a separate digital signal processor. Medium and large conference rooms often benefit from a DSP for acoustic echo cancellation, microphone mixing, noise reduction, equalization, signal routing, and other audio processing.

### **What is the difference between a video bar and a traditional conference room AV system?**

A video bar combines several functions—typically a camera, microphones, and speakers—into one device. It can be an effective solution for huddle spaces and smaller conference rooms. Traditional integrated AV systems use separate components and provide greater flexibility for larger spaces, complex acoustics, multiple cameras, distributed microphones, and custom control requirements.

### **Should a conference room support wireless presentation?**

Wireless presentation can make meetings faster and reduce dependence on cables, particularly when employees frequently bring laptops into the room. Many organizations still provide HDMI or USB-C connectivity as a reliable wired alternative.

### **What does BYOD mean in a conference room?**

BYOD stands for Bring Your Own Device. In conference room AV, it generally means allowing someone to connect their laptop to the installed camera, microphones, speakers, and display. This can provide greater flexibility when users need to join meetings hosted on different conferencing platforms.

### **Can conference room AV integrate with Microsoft Teams and Zoom?**

Yes. Conference room systems can be designed around platforms such as Microsoft Teams and Zoom, while certain configurations can also provide interoperability or BYOD capabilities for meetings hosted on other platforms. The appropriate design depends on how the organization conducts meetings.

### **Why is conference room audio so important?**

Audio quality directly affects whether remote participants can understand and participate in a meeting. Poor microphone coverage, echo, HVAC noise, excessive reverberation, and uneven speaker coverage can make communication difficult even when video quality is excellent. For that reason, audio design should receive as much attention as displays and cameras.

### **When should AV planning begin during an office renovation?**

Ideally, AV planning should begin early in the design or construction process. Early coordination allows the AV integrator, IT team, electrician, architect, and general contractor to plan cable pathways, conduit, network connections, power, floor boxes, display backing, equipment locations, and other infrastructure before walls and ceilings are finished.

### **How long should a commercial conference room AV system last?**

The usable life varies by equipment category, system design, usage, software support, and changing business requirements. Infrastructure such as cabling may remain useful considerably longer than cameras, displays, conferencing appliances, and other electronics. Designing for serviceability and future upgrades can help organizations replace individual technologies without rebuilding the entire room.

### **Should every conference room use the same AV equipment?**

Not necessarily the exact same equipment, but standardization is valuable. Organizations can establish standard designs for huddle rooms, medium conference rooms, and larger boardrooms. This gives employees a consistent user experience while making maintenance, training, troubleshooting, and future expansion easier.

### **Why hire a professional AV integrator for a conference room?**

A professional AV integrator evaluates the complete environment rather than individual devices. That includes acoustics, microphone coverage, camera positioning, sightlines, displays, speakers, networking, low-voltage cabling, controls, system programming, and commissioning. The objective is to create a conference room where all components function together reliably and remain simple for employees to use.

 [!\[Post author avatar\](https://secure.gravatar.com/avatar/bf42e1817ea319f79e71a48a1d393049ee0280dfb04e486c691ffde4b4f0e3dc?s=100&d=mm&r=g)](https://www.highcountryllc.com/author/hclvnewdev/)

### [Jonathan Eubank](https://www.highcountryllc.com/author/hclvnewdev/)

 Jonathan is the owner of High Country Low Voltage, a Colorado-based AV, network, and security integration company. He holds a Bachelor's degree in Audio Engineering from Middle Tennessee State University and began his career as an audio engineer in Nashville recording studios before moving into commercial AV. He is a certified AVIXA CTS-D, BICSI RCDD, and Dante Level 3 professional, along with additional manufacturer certifications.

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## About High Country Low Voltage

High Country Low Voltage is a commercial audio/visual and low-voltage systems integrator in Golden, Colorado. We design, install, and support AV, security, and structured cabling systems for corporate, education, and government clients across the Colorado Front Range.

- Address: 15860 West 6th Avenue, Golden, CO 80401
- Telephone: +1-720-575-2494
- Email: info@highcountryllc.com
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