Archive for May, 2012

Three Factors to Consider When You Choose A New York Audiovisual Integrator

May 30th, 2012 Posted by JDSystems in Blog, Commercial Audiovisual Systems

Does spring cleaning mean a new HDTV home theatre system for summer entertaining? Or are you looking into an audio video upgrade for your commercial venue? Choosing the right New York audiovisual integrator can be overwhelming. So many choices, brands, bids, designs, promises. Let’s look into some of the most important factors to consider. When [...]

Five Signs Your Audiovisual Integrator May Be “Fly-by-Night”

May 28th, 2012 Posted by JDSystems in Blog, Commercial Audiovisual Systems

The audiovisual industry is made up largely of small business owners and even micro-businesses … one or two individuals with a passion for audio and video who decided to take that passion and turn it into a career. We applaud that. JD Systems launched years ago when two New York DJs (Jak Darakjati and Jonathan [...]

JD Systems’ INFOCOMM 2012 Wish List

When you’re a small-to-mid-size audio video integrator, every penny counts. We know our commercial customers feel the same way. You’re not cheap and you’re not afraid to spend money, but you want to make sure you’re getting the best bang for your buck and putting your money where it has the most value. We especially [...]

Audio Video Systems Turn Your Backyard Into an Entertainment Oasis

May 23rd, 2012 Posted by JDSystems in Blog, HDTV screens, Home Theater Systems

Looking for something out of the ordinary this Memorial Day? Something to give your backyard that “Wow factor,” make all your neighbors jealous and improve your quality of life this summer? (Isn’t that what summer in New York is all about, kicking back and relaxing while all the neighbors wish they were you?) When you [...]

Does Your Audiovisual Guy Know IT?

May 21st, 2012 Posted by JDSystems in Uncategorized

Past generations of audio video contractors tried to stay out of the IT (Information Technology) department’s way. Cable runs might have coincided in the walls, but, for the most part, audio ran on its own wires, video ran on its own path, and all of it had absolutely nothing to do with the computer network. [...]