Regent5 partners with architects, interior designers, MEP teams and contractors on electrical, audiovisual, network, security and lighting-control systems for hospitality, workplace and light-commercial interiors. We coordinate visible devices and supporting infrastructure from design development through installation, commissioning and documented handoff.
Early coordination aligns communications, audiovisual, security, access control, network and supporting electrical requirements before the drawings are locked and field conflicts turn into change orders.
Cameras, speakers, access points, displays, keypads, sensors and lighting controls are coordinated with reflected ceilings, millwork, finishes, door hardware and equipment rooms so technology supports the interior rather than competing with it.
Zoned audio, displays, conference systems, microphones, DSP, digital signage and AV-over-IP are planned around room function, acoustics and staff workflows, with pathways and equipment locations resolved before ceilings and walls close.
Cat6A, fiber, MDF and IDF rooms, racks, PoE capacity, wireless coverage and network segmentation are coordinated as building infrastructure rather than treated as a last-minute IT add-on.
Door-hardware interfaces, access control, cameras, intercoms and network requirements are coordinated with architecture, life-safety boundaries and operational workflows so responsibilities are clear before construction.
Regent5 coordinates lighting control, tunable light, occupancy, daylighting, DMX and supported AV or building-system interfaces with the lighting designer and electrical set so scene intent survives value engineering and construction.
Design intent is carried through procurement, rough-in, device installation, programming, commissioning, training and closeout, with project-specific schedules, risers, rack information, labeling and as-built documentation for the owner and facilities team.
The exact package depends on project type and design team responsibilities, but these are recurring coordination items Regent5 resolves for architect-led commercial interiors.
System requirements, performance targets, responsibilities and handoff boundaries documented early so Division 27, Division 28, electrical, AV and control scope is clear.
Speakers, cameras, access points, sensors, keypads, displays and other visible technology coordinated with reflected ceilings, millwork, lighting and finishes.
Equipment rooms, rack elevations, power, cooling, service clearance and network topology coordinated before mechanical and millwork packages are fixed.
Cat6A, fiber, pathways, cable tray and backbone infrastructure planned for network, AV, security, access and building-system connectivity.
Wireless coverage, PoE budgets, VLANs, segmentation, firewall requirements and remote-management needs coordinated as part of the building infrastructure.
Displays, conferencing, audio, microphones, DSP, signage and AV-over-IP coordinated around room function, acoustics, sightlines and staff workflows.
Camera locations, door-hardware interfaces, access control, intercoms, lock power and network requirements coordinated with architecture and operational needs.
Lighting-control panels, sensors, keypads, tunable lighting, DMX and supported AV or building-system interfaces coordinated with the electrical and lighting sets.
Systems tested under real operating conditions with programming, calibration, network verification, integration testing and punch-list closeout.
Current drawings, schedules, rack records, labeling, configuration backups, staff training and service information prepared for the owner and facilities team.
Where we work.
Regent5 supports architect-led hospitality, workplace, restaurant, retail and light-commercial interiors across the San Francisco Bay Area and Northern California. Scope can include electrical coordination, structured cabling, Wi-Fi, AV, security, access control, lighting control, programming, commissioning and documentation. Select projects also extend through Santa Barbara, Los Angeles and Orange County.
Design development is ideal, while reflected ceilings, equipment rooms, pathways, electrical requirements, door hardware and visible device locations are still flexible. Early involvement lets the design team resolve technology interfaces before permit, procurement and construction make changes more expensive.
Scope varies by project, but Division 27 commonly covers communications, structured cabling and related technology infrastructure, while Division 28 commonly covers electronic safety and security systems. Regent5 helps coordinate device locations, pathways, racks, power, network requirements and responsibility boundaries with the architect and MEP team.
Speakers, cameras, wireless access points, occupancy sensors, lighting controls and other ceiling devices should be coordinated against lighting, sprinklers, diffusers, structure and architectural alignments. This protects the visual intent and reduces field conflicts.
Rack dimensions, service clearance, dedicated power, UPS needs, cooling, cable pathways, fiber and copper topology, PoE capacity and physical access should be resolved before room sizes and MEP layouts are fixed.
Room use, display size, sightlines, microphones, speakers, acoustics, control, conferencing platforms and equipment locations are planned together. Infrastructure and pathways are then coordinated with the architectural and electrical sets before ceilings and walls close.
Projects may require Cat6A, fiber, MDF and IDF rooms, cable tray, PoE switching, wireless access-point locations, network segmentation, firewall requirements and remote management. The backbone should be treated as building infrastructure rather than an afterthought.
Camera sightlines, reader and intercom locations, door-hardware interfaces, lock power, network requirements and equipment locations are coordinated with architecture, security intent and applicable life-safety boundaries before hardware packages are finalized.
Yes. Regent5 can coordinate compatible lighting-control systems, tunable lighting, occupancy and daylighting controls, DMX and supported AV or building-system interfaces with the lighting designer and electrical team so the control intent carries through construction and commissioning.
It reduces handoffs where power and technology meet. Equipment-room circuits, control panels, AV power, security devices, PoE loads, UPS systems and lighting-control interfaces can be coordinated against the electrical set with clearer responsibility boundaries.
Depending on scope, commissioning can include network verification, AV tuning, control programming, lighting scenes, access-control testing, security verification, integration testing, punch-list corrections and review with the design and operations teams under real operating conditions.
Closeout may include current device plans, risers, rack elevations, cable and device labeling, network records, control documentation, configuration backups, operating guidance, training and a defined service path for the owner or facilities team.
Regent5 supports hospitality, workplace, restaurant, retail and light-commercial projects across the San Francisco Bay Area and Northern California. Select project coverage also extends through Santa Barbara, Los Angeles and Orange County, depending on scope, schedule and ongoing service requirements.
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