Auditoriums, Convention Halls and Venues

An auditorium is signed off with forty people in it and used with four hundred.

A full hall is a different acoustic space from an empty one. The seats absorb, the crowd absorbs, and coverage that measured evenly at handover no longer does. That is why a prediction made before purchase is worth more than a demonstration made after.

Kramer and Q-SYS both build the signal management and control platforms a hall this size switches through, and SECCOM specifies against whichever one fits the building.

Ask SECCOM to model your real room and predict coverage before a single loudspeaker is selected. The model also tells you what the interior finishes have to achieve, while they can still be changed.

What you get. A predicted coverage map, a measured result at sample seats after install, and a commissioning report that puts the two side by side. Where they differ, SECCOM says why.

Where SECCOM stops. Civil works and interior finishes drive the acoustics of a hall. SECCOM states what the finish has to achieve. The architect decides how to achieve it.