Historically, “debriefing” was first used in the military. After returning from a mission, soldiers would give their commanding officers an account of their experiences. This intelligence was then analyzed and used to strategize for future missions and operations and demonstrate a learning opportunity for other soldiers.

Modern-day debriefing in medical simulation education is a descendant of military-style debriefing. The debriefing process is a crucial time for review, evaluation, reflection, knowledge absorption and learning. Without the proper debriefing technology integrated into a simulation solution, students miss out on a rich opportunity to learn from simulated experiences.

Everyone is aware of the effect of COVID-19 on education. In many states, including Arizona, school districts are delaying the start of in-person classes due to concerns from parents, teachers, and school administrators. Right here in Tempe, Arizona State University has launched its fall semester with a hybrid approach, aiming to offer distance learning options to minimize classroom density and enforce social distancing.

What does that mean for the classroom? Whether in elementary classrooms or higher education, schools need to embrace easy-to-use collaboration technology to enable flexible learning models. Keep reading to learn about essential classroom technology to cope with current education challenges.

Medical simulation is the new way for educators to perform training in situational environments without impacting real patients’ lives or placing students in circumstances they may not be prepared for yet. In simulation scenarios, medical students can practice applicable skills ranging from checking vitals to performing surgery while learning how to work and communicate with a team. A simulation lab provides interaction, engagement and training in a safe and controlled environment.

In the world of healthcare simulation, fidelity describes the degree to which a simulated scenario represents reality. High-fidelity medical simulation includes a combination of hardware and software that works together to create a highly realistic scenario for students to participate in, whether that’s giving a patient an annual check-up or performing an emergency procedure.

No doubt you may have seen a video wall somewhere. Perhaps in a sports bar, where a big game is matrixed on a wall composed of multiple display screens. While that is an excellent use – more on that later – video walls are useful in many scenarios.

If you think that video walls are expensive, there certainly are over-the-top implementations that can be so. However, with the current cost of displays, control technology, and software, it's not difficult to build a cost-effective solution that generates a ROI.

The LED video wall market size is expected to be approximately $36 billion by 2026, up from $15.9 billion in 2018. Why such rapid growth? Because in a digital-first world, digital displays are more eye-catching, more engaging, more collaborative and interactive, and promote more awareness of and interaction with brands.

If your Scottsdale, AZ, business has been hearing more about LED video wall technology, you may be wondering what all the hype is about. At Level 3 Audiovisual, we’re here to break down how a video wall works and why you should be using one to display content for your business. Keep reading to learn more.

What's so important about low-voltage cabling and wiring? Low-voltage wiring links together vital parts of your location’s infrastructure - like security, audiovisual equipment, and networking. Doing it right during your buildout is critical to enable the technology you need and want without spending a lot on rework later or finding out something is virtually impossible to do without starting over.

As a leading commercial audiovisual integrator, we've seen many situations where a lack of planning for low-voltage infrastructure made an installation more difficult, expensive or sometimes compromised. Don’t let that happen to your Scottsdale, AZ, firm! Keep reading to learn more about why hiring a low-voltage company is smart for your next buildout.

Made you look: 63% of people report that digital signage catches their attention. Today, more and more corporations, healthcare organizations, educational institutions and retailers realize how effective digital displays are for communication, engagement, brand awareness and sales. In a technology-centered, digital-driven society, digital signage is a forward-thinking tool that helps businesses communicate and share content more effectively. If you’re interested in a digital signage installation for your business, Level 3 Audiovisual is an AV integrator who serves commercial organizations in Scottsdale, AZ, and across the country. If you’re still on the fence, keep reading to learn more about digital displays.

In the battle against the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, everyone is looking for ways to maintain operations safely. Part of the challenge is to develop practices that can be implemented at scale. Anyone who has visited a doctor’s office in the past few months has likely been subjected to a temperature test. Screening for fever is one way to keep people who are possibly infected and sick away from healthy people. Typically, these tests have been done orally or via standard touchless forehead temperature scanners. This screening is a significant deviation from a normal check-in routine and may take additional staff and reorganization of regular workflows. Fortunately, advanced thermal sensor technology and sophisticated, artificial intelligence-based software can offer solutions to do temperature screening with minimal personnel and less disruption to normal operations. Keep reading to see how smart thermal sensor solutions can help you implement low-friction fever screening into your workflow in Scottsdale, Arizona.