CASE STUDIES & TESTIMONIALS
Real-World solutions for every project.
Thebarton Theatre
23/7/26The theatre has always had what you might call a reasonable sound system of course, but more and more the management had been seeing productions either rock up with a very large truck full of their own gear, or they’d commission a local hire company to provide a system capable of delivering full, loud coverage and keeping 2000 sweaty punters happy. The question was about how the theatre might meet modern demands – or if indeed it should at all?
Sofitel Melbourne on Collins – Grand Ballroom
18/6/26The hotel needed a permanent, high-impact visual solution that could quickly adapt between one 18m-wide screen and three separate 6m screens, while delivering superior brightness, colour saturation, and reliability demanded by today’s discerning clients.
Dakabin Hotel
17/6/26The hotel sprawls across a large corner block and adding to the various bars and rooms listed above, each also has zones within zones that needed tightly controlled and clear audio that can cut through the high ambient noise. In other words, in many ways the Dakabin is your standard local pub – and proudly promotes itself as such – with lots of noise, crowds of people and a maze of nooks and crannies.
Felons Barrel Room, Manly Wharf
23/4/26The Felons Brewery there has been established for a while, but it recently had the opportunity to expand into a vacated space next door which used to be an Aldi supermarket. What made this expansion possible, in part, is how the NSW Government introduced its Vibrancy Reforms to improve the night-time economy, realigning the requirements on entertainment and live music venues, acknowledging that it’s an important industry in its own right that needs support and encouragement.
Cremorne Theatre, QPAC
25/3/26The ever-green Little Shop of Horrors has just completed a six-week season at the Cremorne with all of the 51 performances sold out. You can’t ask for more than that. It’s a show that’s constantly evolving as advancing technology allows for more creativity in its themes of horror (obviously), science fiction and aliens... in a fun, dancing and singing kind of way. War of the Worlds it ain’t.
ACT Speedway
23/3/26The ACT Speedway is part of the Fairbairn Park Cluster, an initiative by the ACT EPA to manage noise from motorsports activities in one place. This precinct includes a motorcycle club for motocross, motorcycle trials, a kart racing course and a hillclimb track. The government support is a two-edged sword for all the clubs, but particularly the Speedway which is one of the higher noise-generating activities and therefore constantly managing vehicle noise emission to satisfy the environmental noise requirements.
One NZ, Wynyard Quarter
4/3/26One NZ has become a very trusted name in telecommunications at all levels of the technology from big business right down to personal mobile phones, and in the interests of maintaining that edge and providing the best of support and service, the company decided to establish a completely new headquarters in a place called the Wynyard Quarter in Auckland.
Bunjil Place Theatre
25/11/25Bunjil Place upgraded its theatre’s audio with a d&b Soundscape immersive package. Factory Sound’s clever system design, combined with d&b’s increasingly user-friendly front-end software, enables seamless switching between traditional stereo/LCR and full object-based mixing.
Pinehurst Theatre
21/11/25As a leading private school on Auckland’s North Shore, Pinehurst School had a clear vision for a state-of-the-art, professional and flexible venue that would meet the high expectations and myriad needs of their school community. Having previously received a design with a recommended budget of $1.6 million, which was deemed excessive, Pinehurst School approached Halogen Avenue for solution to their needs.
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CASE STUDIES & TESTIMONIALS
Real-World solutions for every project.
Thebarton Theatre
23/7/26The theatre has always had what you might call a reasonable sound system of course, but more and more the management had been seeing productions either rock up with a very large truck full of their own gear, or they’d commission a local hire company to provide a system capable of delivering full, loud coverage and keeping 2000 sweaty punters happy. The question was about how the theatre might meet modern demands – or if indeed it should at all?
Sofitel Melbourne on Collins – Grand Ballroom
18/6/26The hotel needed a permanent, high-impact visual solution that could quickly adapt between one 18m-wide screen and three separate 6m screens, while delivering superior brightness, colour saturation, and reliability demanded by today’s discerning clients.
Dakabin Hotel
17/6/26The hotel sprawls across a large corner block and adding to the various bars and rooms listed above, each also has zones within zones that needed tightly controlled and clear audio that can cut through the high ambient noise. In other words, in many ways the Dakabin is your standard local pub – and proudly promotes itself as such – with lots of noise, crowds of people and a maze of nooks and crannies.
Felons Barrel Room, Manly Wharf
23/4/26The Felons Brewery there has been established for a while, but it recently had the opportunity to expand into a vacated space next door which used to be an Aldi supermarket. What made this expansion possible, in part, is how the NSW Government introduced its Vibrancy Reforms to improve the night-time economy, realigning the requirements on entertainment and live music venues, acknowledging that it’s an important industry in its own right that needs support and encouragement.
Cremorne Theatre, QPAC
25/3/26The ever-green Little Shop of Horrors has just completed a six-week season at the Cremorne with all of the 51 performances sold out. You can’t ask for more than that. It’s a show that’s constantly evolving as advancing technology allows for more creativity in its themes of horror (obviously), science fiction and aliens... in a fun, dancing and singing kind of way. War of the Worlds it ain’t.
ACT Speedway
23/3/26The ACT Speedway is part of the Fairbairn Park Cluster, an initiative by the ACT EPA to manage noise from motorsports activities in one place. This precinct includes a motorcycle club for motocross, motorcycle trials, a kart racing course and a hillclimb track. The government support is a two-edged sword for all the clubs, but particularly the Speedway which is one of the higher noise-generating activities and therefore constantly managing vehicle noise emission to satisfy the environmental noise requirements.
One NZ, Wynyard Quarter
4/3/26One NZ has become a very trusted name in telecommunications at all levels of the technology from big business right down to personal mobile phones, and in the interests of maintaining that edge and providing the best of support and service, the company decided to establish a completely new headquarters in a place called the Wynyard Quarter in Auckland.
Bunjil Place Theatre
25/11/25Bunjil Place upgraded its theatre’s audio with a d&b Soundscape immersive package. Factory Sound’s clever system design, combined with d&b’s increasingly user-friendly front-end software, enables seamless switching between traditional stereo/LCR and full object-based mixing.
Pinehurst Theatre
21/11/25As a leading private school on Auckland’s North Shore, Pinehurst School had a clear vision for a state-of-the-art, professional and flexible venue that would meet the high expectations and myriad needs of their school community. Having previously received a design with a recommended budget of $1.6 million, which was deemed excessive, Pinehurst School approached Halogen Avenue for solution to their needs.
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