SOUND CONTROL BOOTH WINDOWS

For a booth with an operator the temperature should run no more than 22C-25C (72F-77F) or the operator will fall asleep. If it's just a secure equipment room, the maximum temperature could run as high as 30C-35C (85F-95F) degrees during the system operation, as long as that wasn't the long term average temperature. That's the first decision in the design path, and it affects booth size, shape and the maximum ambient temperature. There's really two kinds of projection booths, they either have provision for a techician or operator, or they are just a secure room for equipment, with no provision for having staff in them during the system operation. Either way there's always a bit of tug o' war involved to get adequate space for a booth. The projection or equipment booth is usually viewed as a very expensive storage room that affects the net/gross ratio of a building, and it either takes up valuable seating area within a room or valuable circulation space outside a room.

It sounds like it should be fairly simple to coordinate, but there's always challenges.

SOUND CONTROL BOOTH WINDOWS

We help the design team layout the booth so that it accommodates all the necessary AV equipment, has suitable windows or projection ports for all the required projection media, and has enough AC power and ventilation to make it all work. This is one of the very unglamorous aspects of AV design but is very important to the overall function of the room.

Sound control booth