For more than two decades Osbee Industries, headquartered in Harrison, N.Y., with a second office in West Palm Beach, Fla., has focused primarily on designing and installing integrated systems in luxury residences throughout the U.S. Not that they eschew an occasional commercial job. They come by them naturally, as many of their high-profile clientele are business owners. On occasion the systems integrators at Osbee find themselves applying their AV and control knack in corporate boardrooms, restaurants, and bars. “There are certain specialty projects we find interesting and will opt to bid on,” says Osbee founder and president Dave Raines.

One of the most prestigious of commercial requests came from an architectural firm involved in the massive $1.6 billion, 255,000-square-foot transformation of the iconic Moynihan Train Hall. For this high-profile project, Osbee would bid on the design and installation of a multipurpose digital videowall for one of the transit hub’s main dining areas.

The low power consumption, long lifespan and low maintenance of the DP Radiance dvLED were other winning attributes. These features would minimize post-installation follow-up for Osbee and reduce upkeep and labor costs for Moynihan.

Plus, there was the uptick in revenue the Radiance was expected to generate. Studies show one large-format display attracts and engages customers better than several smaller individual displays, resulting in higher retail sales. This Radiance display supports this claim by combining size with performance … not to mention the ability to sync with a quad splitter and AV control system to keep the information fresh and relevant.

Although this high-profile installation might have been slightly outside Osbee’s typical everyday project, it proves that anything is possible with the right products, service, and support.