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Meeting professionals, on the other hand, may have groaned about yet another bandwidth-hungry device soon to be in the hands of attendees — making for even trickier wireless service at event venues, especially hotels, where pricing and service speeds can be all over the map.
There are three categories of questions to ask; essential, quality of life, and tech questions. . This could reduce your engagement and you might be able to negotiate to have it removed from your screen. . Also, be sure to ask if there is the tech support on-site? Venue Negotiations . Don’t wait!
They will answer questions regarding speeds, signal strengths, contract negotiations, and so much more. White Paper: Negotiating the Internet Landscape at Hotels and Convention Centers – If you plan to order Internet or telecommunications services for your event, it is critical to understand the underlying business model in play.
With wireless mics, video-switching, multiple sources of laptops, it’s recommendable that you have a specific team. Do your homework, ask all the questions you want, bring someone along who understands more about the tech part than you do. Can I Negotiate Venue AV Charges? Logitech Wireless Presenter R400.
Signal Delays : Wireless microphones, video feeds and streaming equipment can sometimes face lag. Backup Equipment: Tech fails happen. Skipping Tech Checks : Rehearsals are critical. What are a few major considerations new event planners should keep in mind during the contract and negotiation process?
Despite this assumption, many venues do not offer WiFi, offer lower speeds, or charge per wireless user on their network. Depending on what your conference offers, picking a venue that’s best aligned with your tech needs just makes sense. What about hookups for presenter laptops?
If you find out they charge you for 4 days, you may be able to negotiate that down to 2.5 While riders are completely negotiable, it is our personal belief that a rider serves an important purpose. If you have uplighting all over the room check to see if you can run cables, if you can’t you will need wireless uplight.
As we continue to transition out of the pandemic and into 2023, the effects of economic downturn, layoffs, and budget cuts are felt across the tech industry. In this episode of the Event Tech Podcast , Will and Brandt consolidate years of advice into eight tips event professionals can take into 2023. They’ll note those hidden items.
Meeting professionals, on the other hand, may have groaned about yet another bandwidth-hungry device soon to be in the hands of attendees — making for even trickier wireless service at event venues, especially hotels, where pricing and service speeds can be all over the map.
While we’re all used to wireless internet connections, having a reliable landline connection at your venue will ensure a seamless, interruption-free experience for attendees. When negotiating your venue contracts, try to get free WiFi or, if not free, negotiate a more manageable price.
We had some challenges with the equipment, understanding the sensitivity that the Cuban government might have to what they would consider a listening device, especially the push-to-talk microphones that we used that are wireless. Our Freeman AV tech came with us. How well did the wireless technology work?
We had some challenges with the equipment, understanding the sensitivity that the Cuban government might have to what they would consider a listening device, especially the push-to-talk microphones that we used that are wireless. Our Freeman AV tech came with us. How well did the wireless technology work?
From stories about fax machines to photos of 3D projection mapping, from advice about negotiating piles of paperwork to a roundtable discussion among female CEOs, we’ve gone from serving an industry in its infancy to one that has come of age. Does a planner’s attitude make a difference when negotiating with hotels?” High(ish) Tech.
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