Podcast appearances and mentions of david venus

Southwest Airlines has long been synonymous with customer-friendly policies, but a recent shift in its business model has ignited controversy. The airline, once known for its no-change fees, free checked bags, and approachable customer service, has begun implementing policies that put its brand loyalty to the test. The changes—including assigned seating and new baggage fees—have left frequent travelers and industry watchers questioning whether Southwest is abandoning the very principles that built its loyal fan base.This raises a crucial question: How important is brand equity in maintaining customer loyalty, especially in a business landscape where commoditization threatens to erase differentiation?Welcome to Pro AV Today. In the latest episode, host Ben Thomas sits down with Jeffrey Boggess, Senior Product Marketing Manager at Checkr, and David Venus, Western Regional Manager for Commercial Audio & Nexo at Yamaha Corporation of America. The discussion explores Southwest's evolving identity and the broader implications for brand trust, customer retention, and community engagement in the B2B world.Key takeaways from the conversation…Brand Equity vs. Short-Term Gains – Southwest's recent moves resemble a departure from its “customer-first” philosophy, prompting discussions on how companies can balance profitability with maintaining a strong, loyal customer base.The Role of Community in Business – Just as Southwest had a cult-like following among frequent travelers, brands in the B2B space must recognize the power of community-driven loyalty.Lessons for B2B Marketers – The conversation highlights the importance of customer trust, clear brand positioning, and the long-term value of maintaining a strong relationship with loyal customers.Jeffrey Boggess is a seasoned product marketing leader with expertise in brand strategy, customer loyalty, and go-to-market execution. With experience at Checkr, Avocor, and RingCentral, he has successfully launched multiple products, forged high-impact partnerships with industry giants like Microsoft and Google, and built marketing frameworks that drove revenue growth. Known for his creative storytelling and customer-centric approach, he has a track record of elevating brand equity and enhancing user engagement across the B2B technology space.David Venus is a seasoned sales and marketing leader specializing in pro audio and commercial AV solutions, currently serving as Western Regional Manager for Commercial Audio & Nexo at Yamaha. With a strong background in brand management, sales process development, and multichannel marketing, he has successfully driven regional growth, exceeding sales targets and earning multiple Presidents Club Awards. A graduate of Belmont University, he has extensive experience in lead generation, content marketing, and strategic partnerships, helping brands expand market share and strengthen customer engagement.

Digital LED displays are transforming corporate workspaces, creating a positive ripple effect that disseminates throughout the companies workforce and into its clientele. “Digital is now," said David Venus, CMO of PixelFLEX. On this episode of LEDTalk, host Tyler Kern sat down with Venus & guest Jeff Peden, director of marketing at Dalton Agency, to discuss how new video display technology elevates the corporate space.Gone are the days of slapping a big-screen TV on the wall and calling it audiovisual technology. Today, companies are looking to stand out from the crowd by displaying their unique brand identity in new ways. One way to exhibit company values, missions, and workflow is by using innovative new LED screens to create a visionary data center, drawing in clients and drawing together employees.Venus and Peden encourage companies to “think outside the rectangle.” That is, think beyond a TV screen and dream up an immersive AV experience. PixelFLEX's strategy for designing and implementing LED technology in a workspace is to hone in on content.By highlighting a company's intention and purpose, an AV space can feel purposeful and intuitive, serving to please both client and employee. Though AV digital technology is “on-trend,” Peden asserted that this new and exciting trend is “not going away any time soon.”As the overall marketplace shifts toward the experiential, corporate facilities will follow suit, crafting their own AV experience that elevates their brand and sets them apart on the global stage.

On today's episode of PixelFLEX's LEDTalk, Tony Green, VP of Business Development for Snap Install, and David Venus, Chief Marketing Officer for PixelFLEX, give insight on the direction of the display industry and the road blocks that are making the market struggle. The two also dive into how pertinent the choices are that companies make regarding their digital signage, and how not only the tech but the content is what makes digital displays succeed. Proper training of installers and integrators is very important; both Venus and Green stress that understanding the ins and outs of the product beyond the install is crucial, and the bare minimum expectation from clients. Too many times have they seen display deals go south because the integrators don't know the technology like the back of their hand. Ideally, situations that arise on job sites are handled without the need to call tech support. The added advantage is that customers get the peace of mind that they are going to have a product that supports their need. LED tile design is another big factor in the success of a company's digital signage, but each installation brings new unique challenges. “LED gives so much creative freedom, at times, you can find yourself in a predicament of how you are going to effectively mount your display to your surface,” Venus said. It is these types of potential issues that, if aware of at the outset, are better dealt with when they arise. The biggest takeaway is it that it's all about service and communication. Green and Venus recommend being upfront with the customer from the beginning and for partner companies to be in communication with the customer, and each other, so that the proper result of technology, application and content is accomplished.

On this episode of LED Talk with PixelFLEX, host Tyler Kern sat down with chief marketing officer David Venus and director of sales Will Dickey to discuss five factors that significantly affect the price of implementing an LED solution, and why a client should be educated on all five to deliver the best solution possible.Componentry: Dickey discussed the options available in LED components, including chips, wiring, and power supply, and how they affect cost.Pixel Pitch and Distance of Viewers: How an LED screen is going to be used determines the solution, Venus said. “If viewers are far away, you can start to back down in resolution and still accomplish the same thing,” he said. “But if you have a screen at eye level in a corporate lobby, you need that higher pitch. And ultimately, the pixel pitch will affect the overall price. ” Installation and Rigging Variables: Screen mounting costs vary on the location and the LED's primary use. Clients should be “really grasping what's going to affect installation and how that can lead to costs later down the line if those things aren't thought through,” Venus cautioned.Processing and Playback: Another factor can be processing and playback, which affect the cost as well, the two experts said.Content: Finally, content is a chief consideration because it's the reason for an LED solution. “If it's not high-quality content and you haven't thought through what you're trying to accomplish with that content, then at the end of the day I say, ‘Why did you even put that on the wall?'” Venus said.

Think about the last great visual experience you've seen. Can you name the hardware components, the types of light used, or the specifications of the speakers that accompanied this experience you're thinking of? Probably not because a great experience for a consumer is not about the hardware; it's about the feeling. On this new episode of LEDTalk, host Tyler Kern sat down with two venerable experts in creating stunning visual experiences-- David Venus, Chief Marketing Officer at PixelFLEX and Alberto Scirocco, CEO of LeftChannel."Content is not the thing that runs the hardware, content is the whole experience," Scirocco said. LeftChannel is an Ohio-based motion graphics and animation studio with a focus on creating innovative, brand-centric work across platforms."But sometimes we see people who are excited to run into building a visual experience so they rush straight to the solution. They figure, 'I want to put screens in this space,' but when they do that they already created a portion of the content," he said.That's why thought has to be put into the content picture as a whole, Venus explained."Purpose really starts from the beginning," Venus said. "What are you trying to accomplish, create, and evoke in this digital experience?"

In this podcast from MarketScale Pro AV, PixelFLEX CMO David Venus explains how companies can inspire creativity and innovation just by upgrading their physical work space. We also talked about some emerging trends in his industry and how LED can truly enhance an aesthetic.

In this podcast from MarketScale Pro AV, PixelFLEX CMO David Venus sits down with host Sean Heath. The two discuss the perspective Venus has after working on both sides of the event curtain, breaking into the education space by working with institutions like Stanford, the satisfaction that comes from helping a client's wild dream come to life, and the implementation nuances that accompany the new revolution in architecture.

The average person is bombarded with over 1000 advertisements a day, and in the retail space, the go-to ad has been static signage. But as the years have gone by, there's a new need for something that can maintain the open, inviting design of a window-front shop while still draw in new customers. In this podcast from MarketScale Pro AV, PixelFLEX CMO David Venus sat down on the podcast to tell us how transparent LED screens are bringing exciting and reusable advertisements to the retail industry, and how the technology is making its mark in other industries through human-centered design.

For something as ubiquitous as air travel, the stress of the airport process is inescapable. Delayed flights, long wait times, luggage fees– they're part of the flying experience that don't seem to be going anywhere, and it's leaving travelers unhappy. A 2017 Kelton Global survey claimed 97 percent of passengers had some issue with the airport process and experience. How do you begin to approach these staggering numbers? One approach, which hits on aesthetic and practical solutions, is robust digital signage. “LED displays are really enabling airports in the world of creativity,” said David Venus, PixelFLEX CMO. In this podcast from MarketScale Pro AV, Venus breaks down the ways visual displays can change the entire airport experience for the better. Not only can digital signage be used for way-finding and emergency situations, easing the navigational stress of an airport, but it can be used to visually transform an airport's appearance. Immersive digital experiences and digital art give travelers something memorable, entertaining and inspirational during their travels. Retailers should be excited too; not only do happy travelers mean happy shoppers, but digital signage can reinforce advertising campaigns and sponsorship activation. According to a study by Sixteen-Nine, 49 percent of items advertised on digital signage saw a direct sales increase. Venus explains that this multi-layered affect makes visual LED installations a must for the airports of the future, large or small. “You can balance both dynamic, immersive, digital art, but then also incentivize yourself as an airport to bring in additional dollars,” Venus said.

For a country that prides itself on pushing the envelope, technologically, we haven't really been bold with the deployment of outdoor LED displays outside of Times Square or the Vegas Strip. Globally, the market is telling a different story. “In 2016, it was roughly a $4 billion dollar industry, globally. It's projected to reach somewhere in the $14-$16 billion dollar range by 2023, so, you're talking 6 years, 7 years. That's a lot of growth and it's something that definitely needs to be looked at. Especially if it's not in your strategy as a company,” David Venus, PixelFLEX CMO said. Venus, and the industry as a whole, have spoken; outdoor LED screens are here to stay. The applications are continuing to vary and grow in scope, too: they're powering residential living facilities, sports facilities, commercial building displays, you name it. In this podcast from MarketScale Pro AV, Venus discusses the growth of the technology, the future expansion of use cases for outdoor solutions, and how the integration of these displays into architecture can open up a new world of functionality.

Corporate facilities are putting displays in conference rooms, front lobbies and green rooms more and more these days, and strategy for entertaining clients is big business. How can business owners make their display stand out above the competition and attract the sales, and how can AV integrators and suppliers play into those client trends? On this episode of LED Talk, we sit back down with David Venus, Chief Marketing Officer of PixelFLEX LED, discussing his definitive top four design trends in digital signage and how they're affecting the market. Tune in as we talk about how “size matters” as large format displays are becoming a standard among the industry. Everyone seems to be wanting tighter pixel pitch, aiming for full HD, 2K or 4K. Finer pixel pitch products like sub-2mm, even sub-1.6mm, are trending as well. Interactivity is key, as virtual and augmented reality experiences become our new normal; only about 10 percent of people remember things that they read, but over 90 percent of people can recall things they experienced, a statistic motivating much of today's content marketing and product purchasing decisions. Touch, motion, and tactile experiences are on the rise, especially in retail and hospitality, where brick-and-mortar are having to keep up with the e-commerce world. Of course, durability and price points can't be forgotten; it's a delicate balance. What are other trends, and how can you integrate them into your displays? And what's one of the most unforgettable displays we've ever seen? Listen to host Tyler Kern and Venus explain it all.Follow PixelFLEX on social media for more LEDTalk!Twitter – @pixelflexledFacebook – facebook.com/PixelFlexUSA LinkedIn – linkedin.com/company/pixelflex

From 2017 to 2019, there was a 50% increase in fine or narrow pixel pitch products, which most would say is undeniable growth. The business-owner is demanding this crisper technology and so is the market; the real challenge is how to create these high-res products and still make them affordable to the end user, while also making a stable product that has traditionally been unstable.

Conversational robots, zero click search results, new content mediums and more data than ever before. Are these the components of a marketers playbook in 2020?In business there is a constant need for change and disruption. And there is no time in which the opportunity and immediacy for change is more relevant than an approaching new year. On this episode of Market Makers we talk with David Venus about the primary concepts and strategies that will dominate marketing in 2020 and how to prepare. "You are constantly planning, that really is the core of marketing. You are constantly planning, and you have to be willing to pivot. If something is not working, don't stay the course. Find a way to make a change for the positive or the better of that campaign to push numbers in the right direction," says Venus.And what will make that happen in 2020 is different than what we've seen previously:Purpose-driven data.Zero click search results. And SEO.Conversational marketing.Content. And more content.Listen to this episode of Market Makers as you prepare your marketing strategy for 2020.

Think about the last great visual experience you've seen. Can you name the hardware components, the types of light used, or the specifications of the speakers that accompanied this experience you're thinking of? Probably not because a great experience for a consumer is not about the hardware; it's about the feeling. On this new episode of LEDTalk, host Tyler Kern sat down with two venerable experts in creating stunning visual experiences-- David Venus, Chief Marketing Officer at PixelFLEX and Alberto Scirocco, CEO of LeftChannel. "Content is not the thing that runs the hardware, content is the whole experience," Scirocco said. LeftChannel is an Ohio-based motion graphics and animation studio with a focus on creating innovative, brand-centric work across platforms. "But sometimes we see people who are excited to run into building a visual experience so they rush straight to the solution. They figure, 'I want to put screens in this space,' but when they do that they already created a portion of the content," he said. That's why thought has to be put into the content picture as a whole, Venus explained. "Purpose really starts from the beginning," Venus said. "What are you trying to accomplish, create, and evoke in this digital experience?"

When done right, live technology at live events can make a jaw-dropping impact on an audience. But first, it's got to work. On this episode of the Pro AV Podcast, host Tyler Kern sat down with two experts in the industry — Shana Devine, director of sales at Elite Multimedia, and David Venus, CMO of PixelFlex — to discuss strategies and best practices for live technology at events. “Our industry has really exploded in the past decade,” Venus said. “Even seeing the technology advance from 2008 to today is just night and day. It's intriguing to see how our industry has made advances with phenomenal technology manufacturers.” Putting that technology on display means wowing more than the live crowd. “With social media, everyone is putting everything out in that cyberspace area,” Devine said. “There's one-upmanship. Every event needs to have that memorable effect. It needs to be bigger, better, and brighter." Devine argued, though, that bigger doesn't necessarily mean it needs to have a huge supporting budget. A really good idea or good theme is the only prerequisite. Venus agreed. “A great production partner for a trade show can really make honestly anything happen," he said.

Digital LED displays are transforming corporate workspaces, creating a positive ripple effect that disseminates throughout the companies workforce and into its clientele. “Digital is now," said David Venus, CMO of PixelFLEX. On this episode of LEDTalk, host Tyler Kern sat down with Venus & guest Jeff Peden, director of marketing at Dalton Agency, to discuss how new video display technology elevates the corporate space. Gone are the days of slapping a big-screen TV on the wall and calling it audiovisual technology. Today, companies are looking to stand out from the crowd by displaying their unique brand identity in new ways. One way to exhibit company values, missions, and workflow is by using innovative new LED screens to create a visionary data center, drawing in clients and drawing together employees. Venus and Peden encourage companies to “think outside the rectangle.” That is, think beyond a TV screen and dream up an immersive AV experience. PixelFLEX’s strategy for designing and implementing LED technology in a workspace is to hone in on content. By highlighting a company’s intention and purpose, an AV space can feel purposeful and intuitive, serving to please both client and employee. Though AV digital technology is “on-trend,” Peden asserted that this new and exciting trend is “not going away any time soon.” As the overall marketplace shifts toward the experiential, corporate facilities will follow suit, crafting their own AV experience that elevates their brand and sets them apart on the global stage.

On this episode of LED Talk with PixelFLEX, host Tyler Kern sat down with chief marketing officer David Venus and director of sales Will Dickey to discuss five factors that significantly affect the price of implementing an LED solution, and why a client should be educated on all five to deliver the best solution possible. Componentry: Dickey discussed the options available in LED components, including chips, wiring, and power supply, and how they affect cost. Pixel Pitch and Distance of Viewers: How an LED screen is going to be used determines the solution, Venus said. “If viewers are far away, you can start to back down in resolution and still accomplish the same thing,” he said. “But if you have a screen at eye level in a corporate lobby, you need that higher pitch. And ultimately, the pixel pitch will affect the overall price. ” Installation and Rigging Variables: Screen mounting costs vary on the location and the LED’s primary use. Clients should be “really grasping what’s going to affect installation and how that can lead to costs later down the line if those things aren’t thought through,” Venus cautioned. Processing and Playback: Another factor can be processing and playback, which affect the cost as well, the two experts said. Content: Finally, content is a chief consideration because it’s the reason for an LED solution. “If it’s not high-quality content and you haven’t thought through what you’re trying to accomplish with that content, then at the end of the day I say, ‘Why did you even put that on the wall?’” Venus said.

On today’s episode of PixelFLEX's LEDTalk, Tony Green, VP of Business Development for Snap Install, and David Venus, Chief Marketing Officer for PixelFLEX, give insight on the direction of the display industry and the road blocks that are making the market struggle. The two also dive into how pertinent the choices are that companies make regarding their digital signage, and how not only the tech but the content is what makes digital displays succeed. Proper training of installers and integrators is very important; both Venus and Green stress that understanding the ins and outs of the product beyond the install is crucial, and the bare minimum expectation from clients. Too many times have they seen display deals go south because the integrators don't know the technology like the back of their hand. Ideally, situations that arise on job sites are handled without the need to call tech support. The added advantage is that customers get the peace of mind that they are going to have a product that supports their need. LED tile design is another big factor in the success of a company’s digital signage, but each installation brings new unique challenges. “LED gives so much creative freedom, at times, you can find yourself in a predicament of how you are going to effectively mount your display to your surface,” Venus said. It is these types of potential issues that, if aware of at the outset, are better dealt with when they arise. The biggest takeaway is it that it's all about service and communication. Green and Venus recommend being upfront with the customer from the beginning and for partner companies to be in communication with the customer, and each other, so that the proper result of technology, application and content is accomplished.

Corporate facilities are putting displays in conference rooms, front lobbies and green rooms more and more these days, and strategy for entertaining clients is big business. How can business owners make their display stand out above the competition and attract the sales, and how can AV integrators and suppliers play into those client trends? On this episode of LED Talk, we sit back down with David Venus, Chief Marketing Officer of PixelFLEX LED, discussing his definitive top four design trends in digital signage and how they're affecting the market. Tune in as we talk about how “size matters” as large format displays are becoming a standard among the industry. Everyone seems to be wanting tighter pixel pitch, aiming for full HD, 2K or 4K. Finer pixel pitch products like sub-2mm, even sub-1.6mm, are trending as well. Interactivity is key, as virtual and augmented reality experiences become our new normal; only about 10 percent of people remember things that they read, but over 90 percent of people can recall things they experienced, a statistic motivating much of today's content marketing and product purchasing decisions. Touch, motion, and tactile experiences are on the rise, especially in retail and hospitality, where brick-and-mortar are having to keep up with the e-commerce world. Of course, durability and price points can’t be forgotten; it’s a delicate balance. What are other trends, and how can you integrate them into your displays? And what’s one of the most unforgettable displays we’ve ever seen? Listen to host Tyler Kern and Venus explain it all. Follow PixelFLEX on social media for more LEDTalk! Twitter – @pixelflexledFacebook – facebook.com/PixelFlexUSA LinkedIn – linkedin.com/company/pixelflex

From 2017 to 2019, there was a 50% increase in fine or narrow pixel pitch products, which most would say is undeniable growth. The business-owner is demanding this crisper technology and so is the market; the real challenge is how to create these high-res products and still make them affordable to the end user, while also making a stable product that has traditionally been unstable.

For a country that prides itself on pushing the envelope, technologically, we haven't really been bold with the deployment of outdoor LED displays outside of Times Square or the Vegas Strip. Globally, the market is telling a different story. "In 2016, it was roughly a $4 billion dollar industry, globally. It's projected to reach somewhere in the $14-$16 billion dollar range by 2023, so, you're talking 6 years, 7 years. That's a lot of growth and it's something that definitely needs to be looked at. Especially if it's not in your strategy as a company," David Venus, Chief Marketing Officer for PixelFLEX said. Venus, and the industry as a whole, have spoken; outdoor LED screens are here to stay. The applications are continuing to vary and grow in scope, too: they're powering residential living facilities, sports facilities, commercial building displays, you name it. On today's podcast, Venus discusses the growth of the technology, the future expansion of use cases for outdoor solutions, and how the integration of these displays into architecture can open up a new world of functionality.

For a country that prides itself on pushing the envelope, technologically, we haven’t really been bold with the deployment of outdoor LED displays outside of Times Square or the Vegas Strip. Globally, the market is telling a different story. “In 2016, it was roughly a $4 billion dollar industry, globally. It’s projected to reach somewhere in the $14-$16 billion dollar range by 2023, so, you’re talking 6 years, 7 years. That’s a lot of growth and it’s something that definitely needs to be looked at. Especially if it’s not in your strategy as a company,” David Venus, PixelFLEX CMO said. Venus, and the industry as a whole, have spoken; outdoor LED screens are here to stay. The applications are continuing to vary and grow in scope, too: they’re powering residential living facilities, sports facilities, commercial building displays, you name it. In this podcast from MarketScale Pro AV, Venus discusses the growth of the technology, the future expansion of use cases for outdoor solutions, and how the integration of these displays into architecture can open up a new world of functionality.

For something as ubiquitous as air travel, the stress of the airport process is inescapable. Delayed flights, long wait times, luggage fees-- they're part of the flying experience that don't seem to be going anywhere, and it's leaving travelers unhappy. A 2017 Kelton Global survey claimed 97 percent of passengers had some issue with the airport process and experience. How do you begin to approach these staggering numbers? One approach, which hits on aesthetic and practical solutions, is robust digital signage. "LED displays are really enabling airports in the world of creativity," said David Venus, Chief Marketing Officer for PixelFLEX LED. Venus joined us on the Pro AV podcast to break down the ways visual displays can change the entire airport experience for the better. Not only can digital signage be used for wayfinding and emergency situations, easing the navigational stress of an airport, but it can be used to visually transform an airport's appearance. Immersive digital experiences and digital art give travelers something memorable, entertaining and inspirational during their travels. Retailers should be excited too; not only does happy travelers mean happy shoppers, but digital signage can reinforce advertising campaigns and sponsorship activation. According to a study by Sixteen-Nine, 49 percent of items advertised on digital signage saw a direct sales increase. Venus explains that this multi-layered affect makes visual LED installations a must for the airports of the future, large or small. "You can balance both dynamic, immersive, digital art, but then also incentivize yourself as an airport to bring in additional dollars," Venus said.

For something as ubiquitous as air travel, the stress of the airport process is inescapable. Delayed flights, long wait times, luggage fees– they’re part of the flying experience that don’t seem to be going anywhere, and it’s leaving travelers unhappy. A 2017 Kelton Global survey claimed 97 percent of passengers had some issue with the airport process and experience. How do you begin to approach these staggering numbers? One approach, which hits on aesthetic and practical solutions, is robust digital signage. “LED displays are really enabling airports in the world of creativity,” said David Venus, PixelFLEX CMO. In this podcast from MarketScale Pro AV, Venus breaks down the ways visual displays can change the entire airport experience for the better. Not only can digital signage be used for way-finding and emergency situations, easing the navigational stress of an airport, but it can be used to visually transform an airport’s appearance. Immersive digital experiences and digital art give travelers something memorable, entertaining and inspirational during their travels. Retailers should be excited too; not only do happy travelers mean happy shoppers, but digital signage can reinforce advertising campaigns and sponsorship activation. According to a study by Sixteen-Nine, 49 percent of items advertised on digital signage saw a direct sales increase. Venus explains that this multi-layered affect makes visual LED installations a must for the airports of the future, large or small. “You can balance both dynamic, immersive, digital art, but then also incentivize yourself as an airport to bring in additional dollars,” Venus said.

David Venus, Chief Marketing Officer at PixelFLEX, joined us to talk about how companies can inspire creativity and innovation just by upgrading their physical work space. We also talked about some emerging trends in his industry and how LED can truly enhance an aesthetic.

In this podcast from MarketScale Pro AV, PixelFLEX CMO David Venus explains how companies can inspire creativity and innovation just by upgrading their physical work space. We also talked about some emerging trends in his industry and how LED can truly enhance an aesthetic.

The average person is bombarded with over 1000 advertisements a day, and in the retail space, the go-to ad has been static signage. But as the years have gone by, there’s a new need for something that can maintain the open, inviting design of a window-front shop while still draw in new customers. In this podcast from MarketScale Pro AV, PixelFLEX CMO David Venus sat down on the podcast to tell us how transparent LED screens are bringing exciting and reusable advertisements to the retail industry, and how the technology is making its mark in other industries through human-centered design.

The average person is bombarded with over 1000 advertisements a day, and in the retail space, the go-to ad has been static signage. But as the years have gone by, there's a new need for something that can maintain the open, inviting design of a window-front shop while still draw in new customers. David Venus of PixelFLEX LED sat down on the podcast to tell us how transparent LED screens are bringing exciting and reusable advertisements to the retail industry, and how the technology is making its mark in other industries through human-centered design. For the latest news, videos, and podcasts in the Professional AV Industry, be sure to subscribe to our industry publication. Follow us on social media for the latest updates in B2B! Twitter – twitter.com/marketscale Facebook – facebook.com/marketscale LinkedIn – linkedin.com/company/marketscale

On today's podcast, I have a chat with David Venus from PixelFLEX. We discuss the perspective he has after working on both sides of the event curtain, breaking into the education space by working with institutions like Stanford, the satisfaction that comes from helping a client's wild dream come to life, and the implementation nuances that accompany the new revolution in architecture. For more information on PixelFLEX, be sure to check out their website - pixelflexled.com For the latest news, videos, and podcasts in the Education Technology Industry, be sure to subscribe to our industry publication. Follow us on social media for the latest updates in B2B! Twitter – twitter.com/marketscale Facebook – facebook.com/marketscale LinkedIn – linkedin.com/company/marketscale

In this podcast from MarketScale Pro AV, PixelFLEX CMO David Venus sits down with host Sean Heath. The two discuss the perspective Venus has after working on both sides of the event curtain, breaking into the education space by working with institutions like Stanford, the satisfaction that comes from helping a client’s wild dream come to life, and the implementation nuances that accompany the new revolution in architecture.

We sat down with David Venus and touched on everything A-Z in LED. David hits us with some stats that will make you think, tips for how to maximize your spend when adding an LED wall, how brick and mortar retail might have a fighting chance, and what we can expect in the very near future.