Lighting Control
One keypad and a few scenes, instead of a wall full of mismatched dimmers.
Learn moreMusic and TV in every room and on the patio, on one system, from one app.
Whole-home audio puts speakers in the ceilings and walls of the rooms you actually use, driven by amplifiers in a central rack, controlled from keypads, phones or the same app that runs the lights. Different music in different rooms, or the same thing everywhere when you are entertaining.
The design questions are how many zones, how many speakers per zone, and where the rack lives. Get those right and the system sounds better than a room full of portable speakers and disappears completely.
Video works the same way. One set of sources in the rack feeds every television in the house, so the game can follow you from the living room to the patio and nobody needs a separate box, a separate remote or a separate subscription in each room.
If you are in the right column, say so on the call and we will point you somewhere better.
A three to four zone system in the main living areas typically runs $6,000 to $15,000. Eight to twelve zones with outdoor audio generally lands between $18,000 and $45,000. Larger homes with premium speakers run higher.
What moves the number: zone count, speaker grade, whether the ceilings are open, and how much outdoor coverage is included.
Tulsa · Broken Arrow · Jenks · Bixby · Owasso · Sand Springs · Sapulpa · Glenpool · Claremore · Coweta · Catoosa · Collinsville · Skiatook
One keypad and a few scenes, instead of a wall full of mismatched dimmers.
Learn moreLights, shades, music, climate, your security system, door locks, pool, garage doors and front door intercom, all in one place.
Learn moreThe foundation everything else runs on. Coverage in every room, sized to your home, not the box your provider handed you.
Learn moreMost rooms take two, spaced to cover the seating rather than centered on the ceiling for symmetry. Integration at Work, AV places speakers for where people actually sit. Large open great rooms often need four. Hallways and bathrooms can work with a single speaker. The goal is even volume as you walk through the house, with no obvious hot spots.
Yes. Integration at Work, AV retrofits in-ceiling speakers into finished homes regularly: a cutout in the drywall, wire fished from the attic, and the trim ring covers the opening. Rooms below a second floor are harder because there is no attic above, and those get identified during the walkthrough.
Yes. The system streams from the services you already pay for, plus AirPlay from a phone. Integration at Work, AV sets these up during commissioning so nobody has to configure anything after the install.
Properly specified ones do, and Integration at Work, AV specifies them for Oklahoma. That means weather-rated enclosures, stainless hardware and placement that keeps them out of direct standing water. Sustained summer heat, hail and wind are hard on outdoor audio, and it is worth spending more on the speakers that live outside than the ones in the ceiling.
Yes. Integration at Work, AV sets each zone up to run its own source, so the kitchen can have one thing and the patio another. That is the main practical difference between a real multi-zone system and a set of portable speakers grouped together.
Tell us a little about your home. We’ll call you back within one business day to schedule a walkthrough at a time that suits you.