108 EXPO


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INFOCOMM ORLANDO


Having visited NAMM in Anaheim and now InfoComm in Orlando I have decided I very much like American tradeshows. Firstly, being a Brit, the weather is generally a vast improvement on anything we might hope for at home and secondly, the atmosphere tends to be a lot more relaxed compared with some of the other shows mondo*dr visits. This is not to say that the main reason for a tradeshow - to meet with others in the industry and talk business - is forgotten. Infocomm certainly covers a substantial amount of the Orange County Convention Centre floor and this year’s show saw an increase of 2.5% in attendees pacing the aisles. According to official figures released by the organiser - this year’s show was attended by 35,126 professionals from more than 110 countries and 937 exhibitors took a booth.


www.mondodr.com


All areas of the AV industry were represented at the show, meaning there were some elements that weren’t completely relevant to the mondo*dr readership which made walking the show floor a little easier on the feet in comparison to other trade- shows. However, I did notice there was a strong video element to the exhibition. There was evidence of some new products being launched and plenty of demon- strations taking place throughout the week. The demo rooms did in fact open the day before the show started, however it appeared not everyone had been made aware, leaving some exhibitors disappointed - an issue the organiser needs to address should they choose to do this next year.


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1. Neil Wittering of projectiondesign. 2. Tim Brooksbank of Calibre. 3. Mark Wadsworth of Digital Projection. 4. Lars Sandlund of Dataton. 5. Sennheiser’s new LSP 500 Pro PA wireless loudspeaker system. 6. Avid’s Senior Product Manager, Sheldon Radford. 7. The Robe stand.


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