Commercial audio and video.

Audio, video, conferencing, and control for restaurants, bars, and professional offices. Systems that hold up through a full Friday service and start on time on Monday morning.

An empty bar before opening, with a long oak counter, leather stools and one television recessed in the walnut shelving

What does OneTen provide
for a commercial space?

Design, installation, programming, documentation, and support for sound, screens, conferencing, and control. Our family owns and runs restaurants, bars, and a law office, so hospitality systems are designed for service, and office systems for people with no time to troubleshoot.

The scope.

01Restaurants and bars: distributed audio in zones, game-day and menu screens, and one staff panel
02Professional offices: conference rooms with one-touch conferencing, lobby displays, and paging
03Network, power, and control integration across the whole space
04Documentation and a support agreement

Rooms that work a shift.

A restaurant dining room before service, with tables set in white linen, small brass lamps, a green banquette and walnut paneling. — 01Dining room: zoned background music

A conference room with a long walnut table, charcoal leather chairs and one large display recessed flush in a walnut end wall, switched off. — 02Conference room: one-touch start

As installed.

A law office in the western suburbs, photographed at handover: a display that reads as a painting, and the reception area.

A framed television on an office wall showing a painting of Venice — 01A display that reads as a painting

A law office reception area with cream armchairs, a patterned rug and a wall-mounted television — 02Reception: one screen, one zone of sound

Questions worth asking early.

Can staff change the music and screens without calling us?

Yes. Zones, sources, and volume limits live on one panel or phone, so a manager changes the room in seconds and nobody can overdrive the system mid-service.

Can an unreliable meeting room be repaired?

Yes. We evaluate the signal path, network, control, and cabling before deciding whether anything needs replacing, and your IT team gets the documentation.