Control rooms
The space designed to be looked at for hours: reading distances, angles, lighting, and desks — not just screens.
There are places where seeing well is not comfort, it is operation: a control room, a monitoring center, a crisis room. We design, deploy, and support your professional visualization on Barco — videowall, control rooms, and collaboration — so the information is visible where and when decisions get made.
We do not hand over screens and disappear. We design the room, deploy it, integrate it with your sources and systems, and answer for support and warranty. You get a space that works on the day it matters, with local backing.
It means Lynxsource designs the room, deploys it, integrates it with the sources and systems that need to be seen, and answers for the support and warranty of the equipment, instead of selling you screens and installing them.
A control room is not a meeting room with big screens. It is a space where somebody has to see several things at once, for hours, and decide on what they see: the state of a plant, a city’s cameras, an operation’s dashboards. If a source is not visible, or shows up late, the decision is made worse — and those decisions are precisely the ones that do not allow for “I will look at it tomorrow”.
That is why the equipment alone is not enough. What decides the outcome is the room’s design: where each person sits and what they can read from there, what goes on the wall and what on the desk, how the sources reach that wall, what happens when a module fails mid-shift. That is worked out before anything is bought, and whoever designs it should be the same party who answers for it afterwards.
Control rooms, videowall and professional visualization, wireless collaboration with ClickShare, and the integration and support of the whole.
These are not four separate products but one space seen through what is asked of it. The room defines where and how things are seen; the wall is the surface where it happens; collaboration is what lets someone bring their own source with no cables or permissions; and integration is what connects all of it to the systems that actually need watching.
The space designed to be looked at for hours: reading distances, angles, lighting, and desks — not just screens.
The surface showing what matters, sized for the real distance it will actually be viewed from.
Getting a source onto the room’s screen with no cables and no setup, so a meeting starts when people arrive.
The sources and systems connected to the room, documentation of how it was left, and backing when something fails.
Because a room is not the sum of its screens; it is a design, and whatever is bought without one turns out to be badly sized once it is already mounted on the wall.
A room’s mistakes are made before anything is switched on. A wall sized without measuring the real reading distance forces people to stand up to read a figure; a room planned without the site’s lighting will reflect exactly where the operator sits; a source nobody anticipated ends up arriving through a cable left hanging. None of those three is fixed by buying another screen: they are fixed by rebuilding the room.
Then there is the bad day. A module fails mid-shift, and what decides how long the gap in the wall lasts is not the written warranty but who manages it, whether a spare is nearby, and whether anyone knows that design without reconstructing it first. As an integrator we answer for both: for the design we proposed and for the support across the equipment’s service life.
With a rollout planned against the real site, the room integrated with the sources and systems that need to be seen, and local support and warranty backing across the equipment’s service life.
Deployment is planned against the space that exists, not an ideal drawing: we measure the distances things will be viewed from, study the site’s light at the hours it is used, define what goes on the wall and what on each desk, and anticipate whatever building work is needed. When the room replaces one already in use, it is done in phases so the space is never left dark.
After that it is integration and backing. Sources and systems are connected and tested with the people who will use the room — which is when whatever was missing shows up — and how it all ended up is documented, which keeps anyone two years from now from wondering why it was built this way. And support comes from us, with our own people in five countries: we manage the warranty, resolve the incident, and answer for what we installed.
With in-house teams in Ecuador, Colombia, and Bolivia, and also in the United States and Canada.
In-house means the engineers and the operations center belong to Lynxsource. In a reseller model your provider opens a ticket with another provider and passes the answer along when it arrives; here whoever answers is whoever decides.
That matters especially with hardware: whoever designed what is installed is who deployed it, and whoever deployed it is who handles the incident and manages the warranty. Nobody has to reconstruct the design every time something fails.
We design first. We measure the real space, the reading distances, and the site’s light, and what equipment is needed follows from that. Buying without that step is buying a guess you discover once it is on the wall.
Yes. It is equipment built for permanent use, with the reliability and redundancy a space that never switches off demands, and the room is designed for that: shifts handing over, sustained reading for hours, and components that can be replaced without stopping the operation. The people running that room are your team; we design it, deploy it, and answer for the support.
It is the way to get what is on your device onto the room’s screen with no cables and nothing to install: you connect and you share. It is what makes a meeting start when people arrive rather than ten minutes later, hunting for the missing adapter.
Yes, and it is a good part of the work: cameras, dashboards, management systems, and whatever is already running get connected to the room and tested with the people who will use it, which is when whatever was missing shows up.
Yes, with our own people in five countries. We manage the manufacturer’s warranty and resolve the incident ourselves, so there is no third party to hand the problem to.
Yes. We map what is there and what is being asked of it today — which is rarely what it was built for — and decide what is worth keeping and what to replace. If the room is in use, it is done in phases so it is never left dark.
Things change that you notice on the critical day: the information is visible, the room does not fail, and there is somebody to call when something happens.
The information where decisions get made.
Support and warranty in your country.
Design, deployment, and support, from Lynxsource.
We review the room you have today, what is being asked of it, and what it would take for the information to be visible when decisions get made. Free and with no commitment.
We respond within one business day. Ecuador, Colombia, Bolivia, the United States, and Canada.