Commercial Audio & Sound Systems
Most sound systems are sold on a parts list. Ours are sold on a number.
Before we install anything, we tell you what the finished system will measure — how loud it will be at the furthest point people stand, and how much of every announcement they will actually understand. When the job is finished we come back with a calibrated meter, measure it, and hand you the results in writing. If it does not meet what we quoted, we fix it.
That is an unusual way to sell audio. It is also the only way to know whether a system works before you have paid for it.
Outdoor and athletic fields
Open ground is the hardest audio problem there is. There are no walls to help you, distances are long, and speakers spread along one edge reach a listener at different times — which the ear hears as an echo, not as one voice. Volume does not fix it; most field systems that disappoint are loud and unintelligible at the same time.
We solve it with digital delay applied per loudspeaker, controlled-pattern horns aimed at the area that matters, and amplifiers with enough headroom that nothing is straining. Parade fields, athletic fields, ranges, motor pools, event lawns.
Restaurants, bars and retail
Music at the right level in every part of the room, without a manager fighting a volume knob all evening. Independent zones so the patio, the dining room and the bar each sit where they should. Scheduled changes so the level lifts for the evening and drops at close on its own. Bluetooth or a house source, and a microphone when you need one.
Paging, background music and voice notification
Warehouses, schools, clinics, churches, government facilities. Overhead paging that carries into noisy areas, background music that does not fight it, and scheduled announcements or bell tones.
Where a building needs voice evacuation or mass notification, the code does not ask whether the message is loud — it asks whether it is intelligible, and that is a measurement. As a Texas-licensed security company that also designs audio, we work on both sides of that line. Most audio contractors are not licensed for life safety, and most alarm companies do not design audio.
What a system includes
Loudspeakers selected and aimed for your space, all cabling and mounting, weatherproof enclosures and surge protection outdoors, digital processing and amplification, the microphones and inputs you asked for, on-site tuning, measured verification at handover, and training for whoever will run it.
How we start
A site survey — usually about an hour, at no cost and no obligation. We measure the space, look at the mounting positions and the cable pathways, and ask what you actually need it to do. Then you get a written proposal with the performance numbers in it.
We are based in Copperas Cove and work across Killeen, Harker Heights, Temple, Belton, Gatesville, Lampasas, Waco and the I-35 corridor.