Home Theater

ALD Sound Systems brings years of experience to the design and installation of Home Theater Systems. A typical “Home Theater” can be a living room or family room with a flat panel LCD or Plasma TV. Five relatively small speakers (left front, center front, right front, left rear and right rear) and a subwoofer comprise the rest of the system. Input sources might include an HD satellite receiver or HD cable box, a Blu-Ray disc player, an iPod dock or an audio/video server.

An impressive system can be assembled that exceeds the audio and video quality of an actual movie theater. Dedicated media rooms with separate projectors and screens are another option. The development of high definition video sources has made it possible to project images larger than one hundred inches diagonally with no loss in picture quality. More powerful lamps in projectors have made the image much brighter as well.

We can help you navigate these choices and determine what best meets your needs.

Multi Room Music Systems

Sound can be distributed to any room within a home or outside on a deck, patio or pool area. A variety of music sources can be used including music servers, iPods, AM/FM or satellite music channels. Indoor speakers can be unobtrusive in-wall or in-ceiling types and can be painted to match the decor.

Commercial Sound and Video

ALD Sound Systems provides comprehensive design and installation in a variety of commercial settings. We have installed audio and video systems in medical offices, restaurants, churches, school auditoriums, lecture halls, conference centers, wineries and sports facilities.

Every commercial application has specific requirements. Churches may need hearing assistance systems. Restaurants often require TV viewing as well as background music with paging capability. A medical office might want sound masking for patient privacy.

In this photo you can see one of the 30 ceiling speakers installed in a Conference Room. The speakers were carefully spaced to provide optimal sound as well as unobtrusively blending in with the architectural design.