Experience
Start with how the room will be used.
NETEX AV · CONSIDERED HOME TECHNOLOGY
Residential Technology Integration
Bring sound, entertainment, lighting, shading, and connectivity into a home that feels thoughtfully designed and straightforward to live in.
Discuss your spaceNETEX AV
A space designed around the experience.
Bring the room, technology and everyday controls into the same design conversation.
Integration
Coordinate lighting, sound, displays and control.
Everyday use
Plan for a clear handover and ongoing ownership.
EXPERIENCE FIRST
A space that works
as beautifully as it looks.
A home can accumulate useful technology that feels disconnected in daily life. Separate apps, visible equipment, unreliable Wi-Fi, and controls that are difficult to explain can undermine an otherwise considered space. Integration begins with the household’s routines and the architectural intent.
For homeowners, architects, interior designers, builders, and residential project teams planning new construction, renovations, or selected upgrades.
An experience that fits the household
Choose controls and everyday scenes around the people who live in the home, including guests and less technical users.
Technology that respects the interior
Coordinate speaker placement, displays, shade treatments, equipment, and cable routes with the design and construction team.
A clear path for care and changes
Establish ownership of accounts, documentation, warranties, and service so the household knows how to manage the system over time.
EVERY DETAIL CONNECTED
One considered experience.
Whole-home and outdoor audio
Plan listening areas, speaker placement, source selection, and independent zones around the home’s layout. Coordinate visible, architectural, or outdoor options with finishes, landscape requirements, and the intended listening experience.
Entertainment and display systems
Design media rooms, television spaces, and source connections around sightlines, seating, acoustics, and the way the household watches content. Evaluate concealed equipment and service access during planning.
Lighting and motorized shading
Coordinate scenes, keypads, fixtures, window treatments, and installation requirements with designers and the appropriate trades. Plan useful manual operation as well as supported automated routines.
Home networking and Wi-Fi
Review coverage, device density, internet services, wired connections, and equipment placement. Plan the network as supporting infrastructure for entertainment, work, guests, and connected devices.
Integrated control and selected security functions
Bring approved functions into a suitable control experience and evaluate compatible access or surveillance integrations where requested. Define privacy, remote access, account ownership, and the boundaries of each system.
Project coordination and household handover
Coordinate prewire, installation, equipment organization, programming, and commissioning with the project schedule. Walk the household through daily use and provide the included documentation and support arrangements.
DESIGN THROUGH HANDOVER
Bring the whole team together.
Understand how you live
Discuss daily routines, entertainment, work, guests, design preferences, and which frustrations the project should resolve.
Plan with the project team
Coordinate room functions, equipment, wiring, controls, network needs, finishes, and budget before installation begins.
Install and refine
Complete the agreed installation and tune sound, scenes, controls, and connectivity in the finished space.
Make the handover personal
Demonstrate common tasks with the household, confirm account ownership, and explain how to request help or future adjustments.
PLANNING YOUR PROJECT
Before the first drawing.
Can we start with a few rooms and expand later?
A phased plan can identify what to install now and which infrastructure should allow for later work. Future compatibility cannot be assumed, so proposed expansion paths and any product dependencies should be documented during design.
Can the technology remain discreet?
Equipment locations, architectural speakers, shade treatments, display placement, and cable routes can be coordinated with the interior. The options depend on construction, finishes, budget, performance needs, and access for future service.
Will everyone in the household be able to use it?
The design should begin with the household’s common tasks and preferences. Simple controls, useful scene names, manual options, and a practical handover help make the intended experience understandable; the chosen approach should be validated with the people who will use it.
Can existing Sonos or other devices remain?
Existing equipment can be reviewed for condition, support status, compatibility, and suitability. The proposal should explain which components can be retained, what their limitations are, and whether an integration adds unnecessary complexity.
What happens after installation?
The proposal should define training, documentation, warranty handling, maintenance, and any ongoing support. Account ownership and authorized remote access should be clear so the homeowner retains an informed view of the installed system.
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LET’S TALK ABOUT YOUR BUSINESS
A better experience begins here.
Tell us about your space, your design team, and how you want the technology to feel.