Orange County REALTORS Multi-Purpose Room, Laguna Hills
Six presets. One tap each. The room sets itself up for a board meeting, a forum, a class, a mock trial, seats-and-sound, or two classes running at once, and nobody on staff has to know how any of it works.
That was the assignment. Orange County REALTORS built a multi-purpose room in Laguna Hills that had to be six different rooms depending on the day. A moving wall splits it in two. A patio hangs off the side. Staff run it themselves, because there is no AV technician in the building and there was never going to be one.
We designed it, installed it, programmed it and commissioned it. Ben wrote the Q-SYS code himself, which is why the panel is built around the people who actually run the room instead of around the equipment list.
How the room behaves
Open the wall and the two halves become one room. Volume, mics and sources follow. Close it and they run independently, each side with its own microphones, cameras, display and Zoom call, so two classes can happen at the same time without hearing each other.
Camera tracking ties to the ceiling microphones. The camera goes where the voice is and nobody has to drive it. When the room is empty the cameras turn to face the wall.
The patio takes Room A's audio, Room B's audio, or background music on its own. Carry a handheld microphone outside and the music ducks under you when you talk.
What is in it
Three ViewSonic 136-inch all-in-one LED displays, two on the large side and one on the small side. Six QSC PTZ cameras. Four Shure MXA920 ceiling array microphones, plus seven bodypacks and two handhelds. Eighteen QSC ceiling speakers inside and two on the patio.
Running all of it, a QSC Q-SYS Core 110f, with control on an iPad and a hardwired wall panel by the rack. Two Zoom Rooms, one per side. Mersive Solstice on both sides so a guest shares a laptop with no cable. Video moves over the network on Q-SYS AV-over-IP.
What they got at handoff
A seventeen-page operating guide with a picture of every screen on the panel and a red number on everything you tap. A one-page quick reference for the wall by the rack. Ninety days of PAG labor warranty, and ninety days where we rename a button or rebuild a preset for free if the room turns out to work differently than anyone planned.
Project OCR_MPR / Q1021. Commissioned July 2026.
