The AV industry is constantly shifting. As communication technologies become so deeply ingrained into our everyday lives, both at home and in the office, the nature of AV is continuously evolving to meet modern needs.
AV technology isn’t just evolving. It’s redefining how businesses collaborate, communicate and innovate. Now in its third year, Trusted Connections 2025 presents a deep dive into how businesses are investing in, deploying and relying on AV technology to stay ahead.
Kinly, the global provider of AV integration and collaboration services and support, is delighted to announce it has achieved three new Cisco Meraki Powered Services, two Cisco Solution Specialisations and renewed its Gold Global Provider status.
As technology advances, so do security risks. Sovereign cloud collaboration is emerging as the key to safeguarding our modern communications.
Imagine you’ve finished a presentation in a high-tech boardroom announcing plans for the launch of your latest and greatest product. You later discover the details have reached your competitors before you even had the chance to reflect on how well things went. What happened?
As with all technology, whether it's due to performance issues, security vulnerabilities or outdated hardware, AV systems have a lifecycle that inevitably comes to an end. But before you wave goodbye to your old equipment, there's an important question to ask: How are you going to ensure your systems are securely disposed of?
Hi! I’m Kate, a marketing student at Providence College. Long story short, I’ve just completed an incredible seven-week internship with Kinly as part of my study abroad programme through Boston University. This journey has been both challenging and rewarding, allowing me to grow personally and professionally in ways I didn’t imagine.
When it comes to AV systems security, hearing the phrase "set it and forget it" should raise eyebrows, and rightly so. We all love the idea of plugging in new equipment, sitting back and letting it do its thing. But there’s a catch. The AV technology landscape - much like everything else in IT - evolves quickly. Today’s cutting-edge system is tomorrow’s vulnerability. That’s why we need to talk about the concept of keeping AV systems evergreen (a fancy way of saying "let’s keep everything up to date so we don’t get hacked!")
Let me set the scene. Two companies are rolling out their new AV systems. Company A has meticulously prepared network diagrams, security documentation, and architecture reviews. Company B, on the other hand, chose to make things up as they went along. Guess which company is scrambling to fix security breaches, and which one isn’t?
