- Room-system design: Plan conference-room audio, video, displays and control around the intended environment.
- Vendor selection: Integrate products from established conferencing and audiovisual manufacturers.
- Platform compatibility: Build rooms for supported services such as Microsoft Teams and Zoom.
- Audio integration: Specify microphones, speakers and processing for the room.
- Installation and support: Use Data Projections for deployment and ongoing audiovisual services.
Dataprojections Audio and Video Conferencing
Designed and installed meeting-room audio/video systems
Updated August 2, 2026
Dataprojections Audio and Video Conferencing Overview
Data Projections designs and integrates audio and video conferencing environments rather than selling one proprietary conferencing application. It combines room design, displays, cameras, microphones, control systems and selected vendor platforms for corporate, education and government projects. Pricing depends on the room and equipment specification.
Key Features
Pricing
| Offer | Current price | Billing and scope |
|---|---|---|
| Audio/video conferencing project | Contact Data Projections | Room design, selected manufacturer products, installation and support determine the quote |
Data Projections is an audiovisual integrator; the page does not present one standardized software plan.
Pricing source: https://www.dataprojections.com/Products/Audio-and-Video-Conferencing/
Pros
- End-to-end integration: One provider can design, install and support the complete meeting-room environment.
- Multi-vendor choice: Projects can combine appropriate hardware and software rather than one locked bundle.
- Room-specific design: The solution can address acoustics, displays and controls together.
Cons
- No standardized price: Every project needs a tailored equipment and services quote.
- Not a standalone app: The page represents integration services and third-party products rather than one software subscription.
- Project lead time: Design, procurement and installation are more involved than adopting a browser-only meeting tool.
