Sound
Wireless microphones and speakers so every speaker is clearly intelligible, even at the back of the room.
Staff event
AV production for your staff meeting
From a presentation for 30 colleagues to a town hall for 200. We handle all the production your event needs: sound, video, livestream and recording. Tailored to your programme, so you can focus on the content.
Everything for a smooth gathering
Video
Presentation screen or LED so slides and video are visible for everyone.
Livestream and recording
Livestream via Teams or YouTube for colleagues who cannot attend in person, and recording so everyone can watch back later. Both can run at the same time.
Setup and presence
We set up, test everything and stay on site throughout your programme.
Familiar moments on the company calendar
We provide AV for a wide range of internal events. Recognisable to you:
- Town hall meetings
- New Year receptions
- Year-end drinks
- Kick-offs and strategy sessions
- Farewell receptions
- Anniversary celebrations
- Company presentations
- Staff gatherings
What you need
The right AV for your staff event
What you need depends on group size, the venue and whether you go hybrid. A practical guide per situation.
Small event (up to 30 people)
With a small group in one room, the acoustics do much of the work. A full-scale sound system is not needed for this size. A handheld microphone for the speaker and a compact speaker for extra clarity are usually enough. What you need:
- 1 or 2 wireless handheld microphones
- Compact speaker or soundbar
- Connection to the venue's existing TV or beamer
- No recording needed, unless you want written minutes
Medium event (30-100 people)
From 30 people onward the room no longer carries the sound on its own. A full sound system (speakers and amplifier) becomes necessary to reach everyone evenly, especially in spaces with reverb. Planning audience questions? Count on extra floor microphones. What you need:
- Sound system with two speakers and a subwoofer (for full, clear reproduction)
- 2 to 4 wireless microphones (speaker and audience)
- Clear projection or LED screen
- Playback screen for the speaker (so they can see their own slides without turning around)
Large town hall (100+ people)
Large venues create a typical problem: the front rows hear fine, but it gets muddy at the back. A line array (a row of stacked loudspeakers) distributes sound more evenly across the room. For extra deep venues we add delay speakers: additional loudspeakers halfway down the room that play a fraction later, so the back row hears each word at the same moment as the front row. The same applies to visuals: one central projection is often too small for the back. What you need:
- Line array (row of stacked loudspeakers) or multiple speakers for even coverage
- Delay speakers for deep venues (additional loudspeakers halfway down the room, playing a fraction later)
- Multiple microphones plus a backup
- LED screen or large projection, visible from the back row
Hybrid event
A hybrid event is not just a camera tagging along. The remote audience needs a separate sound balance, otherwise it sounds hollow or muffled compared to the room. Video without proper framing becomes unrecognisable, and a single laptop camera misses the context remote viewers need. What you need:
- Camera on a tripod, with clear speaker framing
- Separate sound balance for the stream (remote audience gets a different mix than the room, otherwise it sounds hollow)
- Platform aligned with IT: Teams, YouTube or Vimeo
- Recording so colleagues can watch back later
Common mistakes
- Adding a hybrid element late. Deciding two days before the event that forty colleagues will tune in from home means we have to squeeze in extra equipment, cameras and stream setup around a plan that is already set. Decide on this at the initial planning stage, so it becomes one integrated production instead of a rushed add-on.
- No microphone for audience questions. An employee asking something from the back row should be as audible as the speaker on stage. Without a floor microphone the speaker has to summarise the question or guess at what was said. A roaming wireless microphone prevents that hassle.
- Telling speakers about the recording only on the day itself. Many people freeze when they hear just before going on stage that their words will be captured for later distribution. Mention the recording and its purpose in the invitation, so speakers can adapt their approach or flag sections that should stay off the record.
Example from practice
Staff meeting for 200 people, every quarter
For LVNL we regularly handle internal gatherings where around 200 employees come together for presentations and speeches of about ninety minutes. Sound, video and setup fully by us.
Sorted in three steps
- Get in touch Via the form, email or WhatsApp. We respond personally.
- Short discovery call About venue, setup and requirements. By phone or Teams.
- Day itself handled We set up, test everything and stay present throughout your programme.
Your event technically sorted?
Tell us what you need. We respond the same day.