Huddle & focus
2–4 seatsThe quick stand-up or the one-on-one.
- One screen and an all-in-one camera bar
- A microphone that covers the whole little room
- Join from the room, or plug a laptop in
Video bar · touch console
We design, wire, install and stand behind conference rooms that start on time — Microsoft Teams Rooms, Zoom Rooms, Google Meet and Webex, with cameras that find the talker and microphones that hear the whole table. Huddle rooms to boardrooms, by the same crew that wires the building.
Every tier is a repeatable design — the same one-touch experience whether someone walks into the small room or the big one. Sized to the table and how you actually meet, not to the square footage.
The quick stand-up or the one-on-one.
Video bar · touch console
The everyday room most of your meetings happen in.
Video bar · table or ceiling mic · touch panel
Where content and faces both need room.
Dual display · tracking camera · ceiling array
The room that has to impress, and the one that splits in two.
LED / multi-display · tracking cameras · DSP · control
None of this is supposed to be noticed when it works. That is the whole point — someone presses join, and everything below quietly does its job.
4K displays sized so the back row can read a spreadsheet — or a direct-view LED wall when one screen is not enough. Mounted and wired, not leaned against the credenza.
Auto-framing and speaker tracking keep the far end looking at faces, not an empty table. Multiple cameras and PTZ for the rooms that are too big for one.
Ceiling and beamforming arrays, so the person at the end of the table comes through as clearly as the one next to the mic. Tuned to the room, not left on the factory setting.
Processing that kills echo and feedback before the far end ever hears it, and sound that fills the room evenly — not loud in the front row and gone by the back.
A console on the table that joins the meeting, shares a screen and sets the room — so the first ten minutes are about the meeting, not the technology.
Treatment where a glass-and-drywall room fights you, and masking in the open office outside, so the meeting room is not a fishbowl everyone can hear.
A panel at the door showing free or busy, booking the room on the spot, and reporting which rooms your people actually use — so the next build matches how you meet.
Structured cabling, power and network — the backbone every one of these rides on — pulled, certified and documented by the same low-voltage crew. One contractor owns the whole room.
We do not make you change how your company meets. The room runs native Microsoft Teams Rooms or Zoom Rooms, joins Google Meet and Webex, and still lets any visitor plug in a laptop and present.
The same way we run every install. You get a drawing and a fixed number before anything is ordered, and a crew that is still answering the phone after the room is in.
We look at sightlines, the light, the glass and how your team actually meets — before anyone talks about gear.
Display size, microphone coverage and camera placement are calculated to the room, not guessed from a catalog.
One number per room, the gear listed by name, the licenses noted. No change orders for things we should have seen.
Mounted, wired and certified, the platform enrolled with your IT, and one-touch join set and tested on a real call.
We monitor the room, push firmware and updates, and pick up when a meeting cannot start — so it is our problem, not your staff's.
Good rooms are not luck. Screen size, sound coverage and camera placement are engineered to published AV standards, and the room is documented when we hand it over.
Ask us for a reference room you can walk into before you commit to a standard across the building.
We would rather be clear now than on install day.
We build and enroll the room; the room license and your user accounts live in your own Microsoft 365 or Zoom tenant. We tell you exactly which license each room needs and set it up with your IT — or get it from MORnet on one bill if you would rather have the room, the service and the seats from one company.
Usually. We survey what is there, tell you honestly what is worth keeping, and quote the difference. Sometimes it is a new camera and a microphone; sometimes the room is better starting over. You get that answer before you spend anything.
Yes. Most rooms touch your network, your Microsoft 365 or Zoom tenant and your security rules. We coordinate with your IT from the survey on, and hand over documentation they can actually use instead of a box of manuals.
Either. A single boardroom, or a repeatable standard rolled out to every floor and branch so every room works the same way for whoever walks in. A standard is also cheaper to support, because every room is the same room.
Yes. A conference room that fails quietly costs you a meeting at the worst possible time. We monitor the rooms, handle firmware and updates, and answer when one will not start. Ask about the service plans.
It depends on the size of the room and the platform. A huddle room and a divisible boardroom are not the same project. Tell us about the space and you get a fixed price per room before anything is ordered.
One room or twenty, a new build or a room that never works. Give us the basics and we will come walk it — no charge, no commitment.