Pro AV Corp is a Custom Installation company and Home Technology Integrator. Whether it is a two channel high fidelity listening room, or a full house automation system that involves all the aspects of the home's equipment (audio/video,lighting, shades, HVAC, computer network, security system, etc.), we bring it all together with ease for our clients. Pro AV Corp has extensive experience and capability working with all aspects of a project - Design and Engineering, Project Management, Construction & Finishing, Electrical & Plumbing, Wiring & Connectivity, Programming & Control. We know all the intricate details to get a job done right the first time around which results in building great systems for our clients. That coupled with our desire to serve our clients the best way possible has given us a great reputation in our industry.

This sequence of images show a project we did in Long Beach Island, New Jersey were we needed to mount an Auton 50" plasma lift to the TGI beam construction of the house. TGI beams are not a good candidate for screwing into so we needed to sandwich the beam with plywood in order to successfully mount the lift to it. We first built up the beam structure with plywood on both sides and then bolted the plywood lift mount with 1/2 inch bolts. A shelf was made with 2" steel angle irons set at the right height and leveled for the auton lift to be bolted to. We had the same scenario downstairs in the living room but the beams were running in the opposite direction, so we choose to build across 2 beams and drop with a 2" steel angle iron mount construction to hold the 60" plasma lift. The holes for the bolts were drilled while the steel angle iron shelf was clamped in position. They were drilled the same size as the diameter of the the bolts to limit it's ability to shift or loose level.

The next set of images shows bernardo hard at work putting in lutron shades that will be controlled by Crestron. The following images show the mechanical part of the lifts being boxed in before adding the material that will hide the lift straps and video wires.

We do the wiring for most of our projects. It's important to keep things neat and organized whether it's something the client sees at the end of a project or not. We consciously run our wires in a way to avoid the potential damages that can be caused by sheet rocking, ventilation and plumbing work, the finishing of walls and built in cabinetry. Along with high quality wire, spares ran in each wire run and a before and after continuity test, we assure that there will be good wires to work with in the end when it's time to do the installation of the equipment. We enjoy what we do, respect the contractors we work side by side with on a jobsite and take pride in our work.

Wiring a new building or home correctly means understanding where technology stands today and where it's going to be tomorrow. It also means understanding how every piece of equipment connects and communicates with it's main control system. Whether it's an AMX, Crestron, Netstreams, RTI or PC based automation system, putting the right wires in the right places now will prevent opening walls later. Many times clients wish to make changes years later to their systems. We give our clients the best options for functionality and the ability to upgrade to newer equipment for many years down the road.

Here are some wiring projects that required extensive channeling in concrete walls to get to certain locations in the home.

The next set of images show some of the stages of another Lutron shade project we did in Long Beach Island, New Jersey. Shade boxes were built over each window to house the Shade rollers. This Shade system along with the Lutron Lighting and Global/Local AV systems throughout the house will be controlled by an RTI Home Automation System via inwall keypads and wireless touch screen remotes (Tablet pc's).

Here are some of our aquarium installation images. Most of the time we need to modify off the shelf equipment or build custom pieces to fit the application. There are alot of things to consider when designing and building an aquarium system. Temperature control, humidity, noise and vibration from equipment and running water, salt spray, smell, water currents and movement within the tank, lighting and electrical issues, biology of the organisms, what will become of the system and it's inhabitants over time, chemistry and dosing of trace elements, automation, ease of maintenance. Putting all these different things together into a functional system which will create the best outcome. All these things need to be considered so that problems can be engineered out of the design of the system or at least minimized and kept under control.

Central Vacuum installation

Miscellaneous