What are some ways of utilizing home automation features as part of a minimalist home design? Here are some basics. 

There are several home design and layout trends that have become quite popular in recent years, and one great example here is the concept of minimalism. And if you prefer a minimalist design to your home, one that involves limited clutter and simple features that still get the job done in all the areas you need, there are several ways that home automation may assist you.
At <a href="https://www.avi-utah.com/" title="Homepage" target="_blank">AVI Systems</a>, we're proud to offer a huge range of home automation features and services for clients around Draper and Salt Lake City, from <a href="https://www.avi-utah.com/residential-solutions/home-networking" title="Home Networking Solutions" target="_blank">home networking</a> to <a href="https://www.avi-utah.com/residential-solutions/video-surveillance" title="Video Surveillance" target="_blank">video surveillance</a>, lighting control, entertainment, and much more. In this two-part blog series, we'll go over some of the common features or uses of home automation among those who are going for a minimalist home, including some tips on how smart home features make this process simpler.
<h2>Defining Minimalism - Physical and Otherwise</h2>
<img alt="A control panel set in a minimalist bedroom" src="https://d6y5eqdcxq8w3.cloudfront.net/assets/blog/prosource_member_blogs/VAUD23/VAUD23_Minimalist-Home-Automation_1.jpg" title="VAUD23_Minimalist-Home-Automation_1.jpg" width="702" />
As we're discussing minimalism, it's important to remember that this concept - while initially meant for physical possessions and home design - has come to mean several other things as well. In particular, many who embrace minimalism try to minimize their impact on the environment, assisting with small actions like recycling or avoiding excessive energy use. Furthermore, minimalism can extend to areas like convenience and peace of mind.
With this in mind, it's not surprising that modern smart homes are built with minimalism in mind. The systems used by AVI Systems are designed to be sustainable, convenient, and helpful in daily life. Our next several sections will go over some top examples.
<h2>Smart Sensors</h2>
<img alt="Concept photo of smar thome sensors in different tech" src="https://d6y5eqdcxq8w3.cloudfront.net/assets/blog/prosource_member_blogs/VAUD23/VAUD23_Minimalist-Home-Automation_2.jpg" title="https://d6y5eqdcxq8w3.cloudfront.net/assets/blog/prosource_member_blogs/VAUD23/VAUD23_Minimalist-Home-Automation_2.jpg" width="702" />
From a broad standpoint, some of the most useful home automation devices for minimalism are those that involve smart sensors. These sensors, which are available in both wired and wireless formats, gather data from various parts of the home - this includes temperature, lighting levels, humidity, and several others.
They then automatically make adjustments to these areas to maintain the preferred settings with no input required from you. In addition, smart sensors also have capabilities such as detecting movement, so you can program them to turn off lights or lower the temperature in a room when no one is present.
<h2>Front Door Entry System</h2>
<img alt="Front door entry system on the wall" src="https://d6y5eqdcxq8w3.cloudfront.net/assets/blog/prosource_member_blogs/VAUD23/VAUD23_Minimalist-Home-Automation_3.jpg" title="VAUD23_Minimalist-Home-Automation_3.jpg" width="702" />
Depending on the specific area you're looking to minimize in your home, you may find that having an automated front door entry system can be hugely helpful. This is an aspect of home automation we commonly help clients with - automated entry allows for keyless access to your home using a digital lock, and it's often integrated with smart security features like cameras or alarms.
In part two of our series, we'll look at a few other areas where home automation and minimalism intersect, plus some additional tips for how to use our various systems here at AVI Systems to make your life easier in the minimalist vein. Stay tuned, and be sure to <a href="https://www.avi-utah.com/contacts" title="Contact Us" target="_blank">contact our team</a> in the meantime for any home automation products or services you're looking into!

Minimalist Home Automation: Sensors, Entry Systems

What are some top considerations for home theater screen size? Here are several to keep in mind while making this decision. 

In <a href="https://www.avi-utah.com/blog/home-theater-screen-size" title="Home Theater Screen Size Part 1" target="_blank">part one</a> of this two-part blog series, we looked at some basic factors that often play a role in deciding on the size of a home theater screen. There are a wide range of common home theater screen sizes, plus many custom options available, and there might be a few different variables that factor into your decision if you're installing a new home theater.
At AVI Systems, we're proud to offer a variety of home automation and entertainment products and services to clients around Salt Lake City and Draper, including comprehensive <a href="https://www.avi-utah.com/residential-solutions/home-theater-media-rooms" title="Home Theater &amp; Media Room Solutions" target="_blank">home theater and media room solutions</a>. Today's part two of our series will look at some additional variables that may impact your decision on home theater screen size.
<h2>Angle Considerations</h2>
<img alt="Home theater with seating arranged at an angle around the screen" src="https://d6y5eqdcxq8w3.cloudfront.net/assets/blog/prosource_member_blogs/VAUD23/VAUD23_Home-Theater-Screen-Size-Considerations_1.jpg" title="VAUD23_Home-Theater-Screen-Size-Considerations_1.jpg" width="700" />
While we went over things like viewing distance and room size in part one, another factor to consider is the angle of your seating. This is an important consideration because you want all viewers in the room to have a good viewing experience, and you don't want those who are seated at an angle to have their view obstructed by seats or other furniture.
You may need to go with a larger screen size if there's going to be any kind of seating at an angle in the home theater space. This is because a larger screen ensures that everyone can see most or all of the image from any position in the room, no matter how far away they are sitting or what angle their line of sight is coming from.
<h2>Lighting/Ambient Lighting</h2>
<img alt="Home theater room with lots of ambient lighting" src="https://d6y5eqdcxq8w3.cloudfront.net/assets/blog/prosource_member_blogs/VAUD23/VAUD23_Home-Theater-Screen-Size-Considerations_2.jpg" title="VAUD23_Home-Theater-Screen-Size-Considerations_2.jpg" width="700" />
Ambient lighting and other types of lighting can also be a factor in deciding on screen size. If you're placing the home theater in a room with windows and other sources of natural light, it could make sense to go with a larger screen so that it can be easily seen even when there's direct sunlight coming into the room.
Likewise, ambient lighting may also play an important role. A darker environment often requires a larger screen size, as the image needs to be bright enough to compete with the darkness of the room. If your home theater is going to be in a room with lots of light and windows, you may want to go bigger if possible.
<h2>Aspect Ratio and Resolution</h2>
<img alt="Home theater room with crystal clear picture resolution" src="https://d6y5eqdcxq8w3.cloudfront.net/assets/blog/prosource_member_blogs/VAUD23/VAUD23_Home-Theater-Screen-Size-Considerations_3.jpg" title="VAUD23_Home-Theater-Screen-Size-Considerations_3.jpg" width="700" />
Finally, a couple technical elements to consider when it comes to deciding on a screen size for your home theater are aspect ratio and resolution. Different formats require different types of screens, so you'll want to make sure you choose the right size for the type of content you plan on watching.
If you're planning on watching movies from different sources, such as Netflix or Blu-ray discs, you may want to opt for a larger screen size so that you can enjoy all of the extra details and nuances of the movie. The same goes for TV shows, video games, and other content sources; bigger is often better when it comes to enjoying the full picture of what's being watched.
When it comes down to it, deciding on a home theater screen size is often an individualized process. Taking into account a few factors, such as the size of your room, viewing distance, angle of seating, lighting, aspect ratio, and resolution, can all help you make the best decision for your specific needs.
At AVI Systems, we're proud to offer comprehensive home theater design and installation services that look at all of these factors. <a href="https://www.avi-utah.com/contacts" title="Contact Us" target="_blank">Contact us today</a> to learn more about these or any of our home automation solutions!

Home Theater Screen Size: Angle, Lighting, Resolution

What are the key variables to consider when choosing screen size for your home theater setup? Here are some basics. 

There are a few major decisions you'll have on your hands if you're installing a home theater setup in your space, and one of the most important will be the screen size you opt for. Screen size in your home theater will often define much of the rest of the room setup, and there are a few key variables to be thinking about as you decide on the ideal screen size.
At AVI Systems, we're here to offer the very best selection of <a href="https://www.avi-utah.com/residential-solutions/home-theater-media-rooms" title="Home Theater &amp; Media Room Solutions" target="_blank">home theater setups</a> you can find in Draper, Salt Lake City, or any nearby area - this is in addition to our wide selection of other home automation features or services. In this two-part blog series, we'll go over some of the most important factors to be thinking about when deciding on home theater screen size.
<h2>Desired Viewing Distance</h2>
<img alt="Home theater with large screen" src="https://d6y5eqdcxq8w3.cloudfront.net/assets/blog/prosource_member_blogs/VAUD23/VAUD23_Home-Theater-Screen-Size_1.jpg" title="VAUD23_Home-Theater-Screen-Size_1.jpg" width="700" />
In many cases, you'll already have a general idea of the distance between your seating area and the screen - this will help inform your decision on the ideal size. In general terms, most viewers should aim for a screen size that takes up roughly 40-50 degrees of their field of vision when seated at the viewing distance.
This is also important to consider in relation to the resolution of the displayed content &ndash; if you're viewing a 4K screen from too far away, it may not be able to show the content in its best resolution.
<h2>Screen Size Limitations</h2>
<img alt="Home theater with a limited screen size despite the size of the room" src="https://d6y5eqdcxq8w3.cloudfront.net/assets/blog/prosource_member_blogs/VAUD23/VAUD23_Home-Theater-Screen-Size_2.jpg" title="VAUD23_Home-Theater-Screen-Size_2.jpg" width="700" />
On the other hand, many home theater setups have some pre-set limitations on screen size - this could include physical space constraints or even specific projector models that can only work with certain screen sizes. Make sure to consider these restrictions before finalizing your setup, as they can limit the range of options you have for setting up a home theater in your space.
<h2>Size of the Room</h2>
<img alt="Home Theater with a smaller-sized room" src="https://d6y5eqdcxq8w3.cloudfront.net/assets/blog/prosource_member_blogs/VAUD23/VAUD23_Home-Theater-Screen-Size_3.jpg" title="VAUD23_Home-Theater-Screen-Size_3.jpg" width="700" />
The size of the entire room can also be an important factor when deciding on screen size. Too large of a screen can make the space appear cramped, while too small of one might cause viewers to strain their eyes in order to see the content properly. Make sure that the screen size you choose is proportional to the entire space and will fit without making it look or feel cramped. For instance, if you have an area with a lower ceiling, you may want to choose a smaller screen size in order to prevent the viewing experience from feeling uncomfortable.
Ultimately, deciding on home theater screen size is a very personal decision - one that should be based on individual preference and specific setup constraints. At AVI Systems, our team of experts is here to help you find the ideal home theater setup for your space - <a href="https://www.avi-utah.com/contacts" title="Contact Us" target="_blank">contact us</a> today to get started!

Home Theater Screen Size: Distance, Room Size

What should you be thinking about when setting up an outdoor entertainment center for your home? Don't forget the coverings, furnishing, and storage options!

In part one of this two-part blog series, we went over some of the basic settings and TV size options for building an outdoor entertainment center on your property. Today's technology makes it easy to set up these kinds of robust outdoor entertainment centers, and there are a few things you should be thinking about as you go about this process.
At AVI Systems, <a href="https://www.avi-utah.com/residential-solutions/outdoor-entertainment" title="Outdoor Living Solutions" target="_blank">outdoor entertainment solutions</a> are just some of the numerous home automation services we're happy to provide to clients around Salt Lake City, Draper, and nearby areas. While part one of our series went over setting options and TV size, today's part two will look at some additional considerations for any outdoor entertainment setup.
<h2>Protection From the Elements</h2>
<img alt="Outdoor entertainment space under covered patio" src="https://d6y5eqdcxq8w3.cloudfront.net/assets/blog/prosource_member_blogs/VAUD23/VAUD23_Outdoor-Entertainment-Themes_1.jpg" title="VAUD23-Outdoor-Entertainment-Themes_1.jpg" width="700" />
While it's true that technology has improved a ton in recent years, especially for TVs and electronics, we're not yet at the point where these kinds of items can withstand the elements outside. This means that you need to be taking some extra steps as you plan out your outdoor entertainment setup in order to protect your equipment.
For starters, make sure that any TV or other equipment used is designed for <a href="https://www.avi-utah.com/catalog/outdoor-tvs" title="Outdoor TVs" target="_blank">outdoor use</a>. For another, even among those models that are, you still need protection from universal no-nos like rain, hail, and snow.
The best way to do this is with a protective covering, either something like a waterproof tarp or even a full-on outdoor enclosure. The latter of these two options is the more expensive solution, but it can also be better designed for your particular application, making it well worth considering if you're serious about keeping your electronics safe from any damage or similar risks.
<h2>Furnishing Considerations</h2>
<img alt="Outdoor entertainment space with lots of seating" src="https://d6y5eqdcxq8w3.cloudfront.net/assets/blog/prosource_member_blogs/VAUD23/VAUD23_Outdoor-Entertainment-Themes_2.jpg" title="VAUD23-Outdoor-Entertainment-Themes_2.jpg" width="700" />
For many people, the top question when it comes to furnishing an outdoor entertainment space is this: Should I follow the same aesthetic as my indoor space, or should I go with something new and different?
While there's no right answer to this question, it's worth thinking through both options before you make a decision. Going with the same kind of aesthetic as your indoor space will make everything feel more cohesive and harmonious. That said, it may also feel very much like bringing the indoors outside, which could be more of a challenge if you're working with a brick-and-mortar space.
<h2>Organization and Storage</h2>
<img alt="Outdoor Entertainment space with coffee table in the center" src="https://d6y5eqdcxq8w3.cloudfront.net/assets/blog/prosource_member_blogs/VAUD23/VAUD23_Outdoor-Entertainment-Themes_3.jpg" title="VAUD23-Outdoor-Entertainment-Themes_3.jpg" width="700" />
As you're planning out your outdoor entertainment space, make sure you keep an eye on organization and storage. The last thing you want is a cluttered and unorganized area that could be hazardous to guests or even just generally unpleasant to spend time in.
Think through what kind of elements will be in your space (like seating or other areas), and make sure that you have some kind of organization and storage plan to manage any items that will be brought in and out. This could be anything from small tables with drawers to large cabinets, depending on what your particular space needs.
At AVI Systems, we understand that every outdoor entertainment space is unique and requires a custom solution. That's why we work closely with clients to design, build and install the perfect system for their particular needs. <a href="https://www.avi-utah.com/contacts" title="Contact Us" target="_blank">Contact us today</a> to learn more about our home automation services in Salt Lake City and surrounding areas!

Outdoor Entertainment Themes: Weather, Furnishings, Storage

What are some of the key planning areas to keep in mind as you're formulating your new home automation system?

In part one of this two-part blog series, we looked at some of the key areas to think about as you're getting started with the planning of any kind of home automation setup. From your overall plans to some initial themes surrounding home layout and more, there are several key areas to be thinking about as you get started with a smart home.
At AVI Systems, we're here to help. We offer a wide range of home automation solutions for Draper and other Utah clients, including <a href="https://www.avi-utah.com/residential-solutions/home-audio" title="Home Audio Solutions" target="_blank">home audio</a>, <a href="https://www.avi-utah.com/residential-solutions/lighting-control" title="Lighting Solutions" target="_blank">lighting</a>, <a href="https://www.avi-utah.com/residential-solutions/video-surveillance" title="Security Solutions" target="_blank">security and surveillance</a>, and numerous other areas. Here are some other important areas to cover during initial planning for your home automation setup.
<h2>Start Thinking About Fixtures and Devices</h2>
<img alt="Closeup of wire security camera watching over the living room" src="https://d6y5eqdcxq8w3.cloudfront.net/assets/blog/prosource_member_blogs/VAUD23/VAUD23_Home-Automation-Fixtures-Monitoring_1.jpg" title="VAUD23_Home-Automation-Fixtures-Monitoring_1.jpg" width="700" />
We left off in part one, talking about the general layout of your home and where you want to place your smart devices: light switches, doorbells, security cameras, and so on. Now we're going to look at the actual fixtures and devices themselves, from where you'd like them placed in your home or business to what kind of features would be most useful for you.
How do you envision using them? Would you like a custom smart door handle that lets you lock or unlock your front door, see who is at the door, and also control other lights in the home all from a single device? Or maybe you think using an Amazon Echo to do this would be more helpful, so you can ask Alexa to unlock the front door for you.
While thinking about what devices you'd like to install, think about how you'll use them and what's most important to you. This can help you decide on other significant features, such as the type of connectivity, range, and more, that would be best for your setup.
<h2>What Can Be Controlled and Monitored?</h2>
<img alt="Smart home control panel on tablet" src="https://d6y5eqdcxq8w3.cloudfront.net/assets/blog/prosource_member_blogs/VAUD23/VAUD23_Home-Automation-Fixtures-Monitoring_2.jpg" title="VAUD23_Home-Automation-Fixtures-Monitoring_2.jpg" width="700" />
As you're thinking about your fixtures and devices, you'll also want to consider what can be controlled with them. While we all know that smart light bulbs are a must-have these days, they're just the start of many connected devices available in homes today.
From thermostats to door locks to garage doors and more, there's an endless list of connected devices to consider when planning your home automation system. Which of these is most important to you? Would you like a smart thermostat that can be controlled with your smartphone? Or perhaps more security cameras so you can keep a closer eye on things throughout the day and feel safer leaving for work in the morning?
Again, this is another area where having a discussion with an experienced home automation company in Draper or other Utah communities can prove invaluable. By working closely with you and understanding your overall goals, they can help you find the best solutions and devices to meet your needs.
For more on this or to learn about any of our other home automation services for Draper clients, speak to <a href="https://www.avi-utah.com/contacts" title="Contact Us" target="_blank">our team</a> at AVI Systems today.

Draper Home Automation Planning: Fixtures, Monitoring

How should you consider automated lighting controls for several of the most commonly used rooms in your home? We’ll show you — take a look today!

In part one of this two-part blog series, we went over some of the most common rooms in the home where many homeowners will consider lighting automation and controls, plus how to consider them within each room. Today's smart home features allow for lighting controls in virtually any part of your home, but there are a few rooms and sections that tend to be most common here.
At AVI Systems, we're happy to offer a wide range of home automation services for Salt Lake City clients, including <a href="https://www.avi-utah.com/residential-solutions/lighting-control" title="Lighting Control Solutions" target="_blank">home lighting control</a> and many others. While part one of our series discussed the bedroom and the living room, today's part two will look into some other key rooms in the home where lighting control is often used, plus how to consider this feature if you're looking into it.
<h2>Kitchen</h2>
<img alt="Luxury kitchen with lighting" src="https://d6y5eqdcxq8w3.cloudfront.net/assets/blog/prosource_member_blogs/VAUD23/VAUD23_SLC-Lighting-Control-Rooms_1.jpg" title="VAUD23_SLC-Lighting-Control-Rooms_1.jpg" width="700" />
Lighting is also a vital part of creating an enjoyable, functional kitchen. Depending on the size and layout of your kitchen and dining area(s), you may need a range of light sources for different tasks. For example:
<ul>
<li>Ambient lighting to provide overall illumination</li>
<li>Task lighting for cooking or food preparation</li>
<li>Accent lighting to highlight artwork or design elements in the space</li>
<li>Monitored lighting for added safety in dark areas</li>
</ul>
As you're setting up and automating these lights, think of how to use different switches and controls to control each type of lighting from the same central system.
<h2>Bathroom</h2>
<img alt="Luxury bathroom with unique lighting" src="https://d6y5eqdcxq8w3.cloudfront.net/assets/blog/prosource_member_blogs/VAUD23/VAUD23_SLC-Lighting-Control-Rooms_2.jpg" title="VAUD23_SLC-Lighting-Control-Rooms_2.jpg" width="700" />
The bathroom is another area of the home where light automation can be a great benefit. Not only does it offer convenience for you as the homeowner, but also has several safety features that will help protect against slips and falls in the middle of the night.
For a bathroom, think about automated lighting for:
<ul>
<li>Ambient lighting for overall illumination</li>
<li>Dimmer switches to adjust brightness levels as needed</li>
<li>Automated fan control for ventilation when lights are on</li>
<li>Nightlights designed to offer just enough light to keep you safe and comfortable during nighttime visits</li>
</ul>
By setting up automated lighting in the bathroom, you can make sure your space is both comfortable and safe.
<h2>Media Room or Entertainment Room</h2>
<img alt="Media room with color-changing lights" src="https://d6y5eqdcxq8w3.cloudfront.net/assets/blog/prosource_member_blogs/VAUD23/VAUD23_SLC-Lighting-Control-Rooms_3.jpg" title="VAUD23_SLC-Lighting-Control-Rooms_3.jpg" width="700" />
One of the newer additions to many homes is a media room or entertainment space. This tends to be the ideal spot for automated lighting controls, as it allows you to create the perfect atmosphere for watching movies, listening to music, or simply relaxing with friends.
Some ways you can use smart home lighting in your media room include:
<ul>
<li>Ambient light dimmers to adjust the brightness of the room</li>
<li>Color-changing lights that can be adjusted to match your mood or decor</li>
<li>Automated lighting for added convenience and safety when entering a dark media room</li>
</ul>
By installing automated lighting in your media space, you can make sure it's always just how you want it.
Overall, automated lighting control can be a great asset in any home, no matter what room or space you're looking to use it in. By setting up the right type of lights and controls within each area of your home, you can create a warm and inviting atmosphere that's always just how you want it.
Consider talking with an expert at <a href="https://www.avi-utah.com/contacts" title="Contact Us" target="_blank">AVI Systems</a> for all of your SLC home automation needs, from lighting controls to security systems and beyond. We'll work with you to make sure your home is always just the way you want it.

SLC Lighting Control and Rooms: Kitchen, Bathroom, Media Room

There are several forms of home automation that you may be considering for your space, and one of the single most common here is lighting control. Intelligent lighting allows you to control everything from simple presets to themes that match a mood or activity, and they can be applied to any lights in your home.
At AVI Systems, <a href="https://www.avi-utah.com/residential-solutions/lighting-control" title="Lighting" target="_blank">lighting control</a> is just one of numerous home automation solutions we're proud to offer clients across Utah. And while such lighting controls can be applied to virtually any part of the home, there are certain rooms and areas where it's naturally most common. In this two-part blog series, let's run through these common rooms and some of the simple tips we often provide to clients on how to consider automated lighting within each of them.
<h2>Bedroom Lighting</h2>
<img alt="Bedroom with color changing lights and other automated lighting" src="https://d6y5eqdcxq8w3.cloudfront.net/assets/blog/prosource_member_blogs/VAUD23/VAUD23_Lighting-Control-Rooms-Part-Two_1.jpg" title="VAUD23_Lighting-Control-Rooms-Part-Two_1.jpg" width="700" />
One of the first rooms you may wish to consider is your bedroom. Automated lighting controls can be used to create a stunning ambience for both relaxation and activity, giving you greater control over how you use the space.
It's often wise to consider using several layers of strong, bright lighting for those occasions when clarity and visibility are paramount - such as getting dressed. But such lighting can also be dimmed or even turned off when you want to sleep, with soft, warm light used to create a more intimate atmosphere.
Another important thing to consider is the effects of different lighting in different areas of the room. This could be anything from a lamp near your bed to a specific spot for reading or working.
<h2>Living Room Lighting</h2>
<img alt="Living room with colored back panel and automated lighting control" src="https://d6y5eqdcxq8w3.cloudfront.net/assets/blog/prosource_member_blogs/VAUD23/VAUD23_Lighting-Control-Rooms-Part-Two_2.jpg" title="VAUD23_Lighting-Control-Rooms-Part-Two_2.jpg" width="700" />
In the living room, you'll want to create an atmosphere that works for both relaxation and entertainment. Automated lighting controls can provide you with greater flexibility when it comes to setting the mood for different activities, whether you're hosting a dinner party or watching a movie.
It might be wise to consider using separate dimmers for distinct areas of your living room, as this allows you to control the levels of lighting in each area. In addition, you could look into incorporating colored lighting around the room, which can be used to create a unique ambience and make the space feel more inviting.
Finally, consider the use of task lighting for tasks such as reading. This type of light should be bright enough that it doesn't strain your eyes but also dimmable so you can easily adjust the brightness when necessary.
In part two of our series, we'll go over other common rooms where automated lighting controls are often utilized. For more on this, or to learn about any of our home automation solutions, speak to <a href="https://www.avi-utah.com/contacts" title="Contact Us" target="_blank">our team</a> at AVI Systems today.

Lighting Control and Rooms: Bedroom and Living Room

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Minimalist Home Automation: Sensors, Entry Systems

Home Theater Screen Size: Angle, Lighting, Resolution

Home Theater Screen Size: Distance, Room Size

Outdoor Entertainment Themes: Weather, Furnishings, Storage

Draper Home Automation Planning: Fixtures, Monitoring

SLC Lighting Control and Rooms: Kitchen, Bathroom, Media Room

Lighting Control and Rooms: Bedroom and Living Room

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