Basic Event Audio Visual Training With Will Curran
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 5 янв 2016
- In this video, Will Curran from Endless Events joins me to talk about the basics of using event audio-visual (AV). This is audiovisual 101 for everyone who needs to understand the terms and understand what you need (or don’t need!).
In this video, you’ll learn:
1. 3 mistakes event planners make when it comes to using audiovisual
2. Why it’s important to see a company’s previous work
3. How to take care of your event audio-visual team and acknowledge them
4. The optimal time to hire an audiovisual team
5. 5 things every event planner needs to know about audio-visual
6. Do you need a 3rd party person to manage your event audiovisual?
7. Whether you should use an In-house vs. out-of-house audiovisual company (tip: read the venue contract!)
8. How to save money on event audiovisual
Have a great day,
Melanie
🔥 Watch my FREE TRAINING to learn 3 things you need to do to Boost Your Event Business: courses.eventplanningblueprin...
RESOURCES:
Blog Post for Basic Event Audio-Visual Training: eventplanningblueprint.com/bas...
The Ultimate Guide to AV Quotes: offers.helloendless.com/ultim...
Say hi on social:
Facebook: / eventplanningblueprint
Basic Event Audio-Visual Training on RUclips: • Basic Event Audio Visu...
Subscribe to my RUclips channel at / eventplanningtv
#eventplanningblueprint #startaneventbusiness #entrepreneurship #eventaudiovisual Хобби
AV specialists are the best! AV is soooo confusing, I would suggest as an event planner to shop around and ask for examples and maybe videos of their previous work so that you know what you are getting and you trust that this AV team can do what is needed. This aspect can be the make or break of the entire event and many AV companies can run pretty expensive so make your connections and do your homework.
Will... I'm the owner of my company and that's exactly what I remind people working with AV (ninja) guys... treat them well, feed them and don't forget that they are human and they're running your event. Well said. PLus ... the in-house take too much advantage of the system, in Toronto area it's a disaster.
agreeeed
Good advice. I would add never forget planning power requirements up front. The power required and where it's required is never a sure thing.
Farmercl's Woodshop excellent reminder!
Wow! I needed that training! Will is so upbeat and funny! I recently left the corporate event planning world where I was working for a billion-dollar company with lots of resources. Not always, but sometimes, The meeting budget didn't matter to upper management and executives as, they just wanted new and innovative stage elements. I now own an event planning business - sort of by accident - and AV is one thing that really scares me. It is hard going from a company that has it's own marketing department, Accounting departments, etc. at your disposal and then going off on your own starting a business with limited funds...in a new state!! Thanks so much for helping educate us newbies!
You're right Meredith, Will is amazing, so talented and we love having him on the show! Congratulations on starting your own business. With your experience, we have no doubt that you'll rock it. Thanks for joining us at eventplanningblueprint.com
how is your business going so far?
12:15 Actually there are HDMI to VGA adapters. Not sure what he meant saying they dont exist. Other that that great advice.
Agreed. I work with them all the time. What doesn't exist is VGA to HMDI, correct? Maybe that's what he meant...?
Even vga to hdmi exists
No, you cannot convert between HDMI and VGA with a passive adapter. You need an active (powered) signal converter.
Yes you can. www.google.ca/search?q=hdmi+to+vga&rlz=1C1CHBD_enCA771CA771&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiu29HZ_9faAhVRyYMKHTQTBzQQ_AUICigB&biw=1467&bih=794
It's semantics, but those are all powered devices. They take a power feed from the HDMI source and operate as signal converters. There's an analog to digital conversation taking place. It's not a passive connector conversion where you simply adapt to a different connector but the signal remains unaffected.
"They love to socialize..."
We have Clear-Coms, so we 'socialize' with each other throughout the event. (Thank god those conversations aren't recorded).
great information guys .. thank you :)
+Zainab Al-Mualim thanks for joining us!
Definitely
Thanks a lot for this information, it's a great video! Quick question, what is he talking about at 33:50 min when he talks about taking time on the "quotes"? thanks! :)
He's talking about building a relationship with your A/V team and taking care of them during the event i.e.: supplying meals, etc
Great Video!
Thank you!
Hi there great video
thanks for watching!
Where can I find the A/V planning checklist he was talking about?
+Justin Caudill thanks for watching the video. You can find the checklist here: bit.ly/27nJOvc
EventPlanning BlueprintTV
Where i get the basic check list report or format like during AV project and after the completion of that same project i.e handing over to customer..
Your video is very good ...thanks.
My teacher can help me how can get the book of CTS ,CTS-I,D
Try www.avixa.org/ . They control the certifications and offer printed, online, and live training. Also search the AVIXA site for the AVIXA InfoComm show. It is held annually in the US and I believe they hold international shows as well.
👍 Subscribe to my channel: ruclips.net/user/EventPlanningBlueprintTV
📚 Take my online course: eventplanningblueprint.com/howtobeaneventplanner
🖊 Get your event contracts: eventplanningblueprint.com/eventplanningtemplates
HDMI to VGA adaptors DO exist... I have one