IP paging, bells, emergency announcements and door intercoms for schools, offices, warehouses, churches and campuses. Designed, installed and programmed by one low-voltage team across Los Angeles, Orange County, the Inland Empire and San Diego.
Announce to one room, one floor or the whole site from a desk phone, microphone or app.
Class bells, shift changes and scheduled announcements that run on their own.
Lockdown and evacuation messages and tones sent to every zone at once, with visual alerts where needed.
Audio or video door stations that talk to the front desk and can release the door through access control.
Zoned music for lobbies, dining areas and retail floors, with paging that automatically ducks the music.
Two-way call stations between classrooms or offices and the front office.
| Facility | Typical needs |
|---|---|
| Schools and campuses | Bell schedules, all-call and zone paging, lockdown announcements, classroom call to the office |
| Offices | Overhead paging from desk phones, front-desk door intercom, background music in common areas |
| Warehouses and industrial | Loud-area horns, shift bells, zone paging across large floors |
| Churches and community centers | Nursery and classroom paging, lobby and overflow audio, door intercoms |
| Retail and restaurants | Background music with paging, staff call, drive-through or back-of-house intercom |
Paging speakers, intercoms, cameras, access control and network cabling all share the same pathways. Installing them together saves labor and avoids finger-pointing between vendors.
Paging is one-way: announcements, bells and alerts sent to speakers in one zone or the whole building. Intercom is two-way: a visitor at a door station or a classroom talks with the front office. Most schools and offices use both on one system.
Usually yes. IP paging can be triggered from most VoIP phone systems, so staff dial a zone or all-call from their desk phone. We check compatibility during the survey.
Yes. Bell schedules, scheduled announcements and background music can be zoned, so the lobby gets music while classrooms or offices stay quiet.
Yes. Video door stations can be tied into access control, so the front desk sees and talks to the visitor, then releases the door.
When they are in good shape, yes. We test existing speakers and cabling and reuse what works, which can lower the cost of an upgrade.
Tell us about the building, how many zones you need and whether you have an existing system. We reply within 1 business hour, Mon–Sat.
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