London: CollectivView in the control room of a prestigious museum

On 28 August, we crossed the Channel with a demonstration PC under our arm.

Destination: the control room of a prestigious London museum, under the responsibility of Chris Dreyfus-Gibson. The goal: to modernise the room’s display with CollectivView.

The PC stayed on site

The demonstration ended the way we like them to end: the PC did not come home with us. It stays with the customer, on trial.

That is the best way to validate CollectivView. A control room is not judged on a brochure or on a twenty-minute demonstration, but on what it delivers after several weeks in the hands of the operators.

A museum, a CODIS: the same needs

Watching over exhibition rooms, storage areas and access points, or following emergency operations: the two jobs have nothing in common, the technical question is identical. Getting cameras, monitoring applications and business tools up onto a wall, without an over-engineered setup and without spending an infrastructure budget on it.

What holds true for a French CTA-CODIS (call handling and dispatch centre) holds true for a British museum. The demonstration is international, the accent stays French.

And Belgium

The same month, we were in Brussels. Belgian control rooms are often equipped by a local manufacturer, widely deployed, whose main drawback remains the cost of purchase and maintenance.

We offer an affordable alternative, already adopted by 28 French SDIS (departmental fire and rescue services), prefectures, SAMU emergency medical services, gendarmerie units and other operations centres.

Are you based outside France and looking for a collaborative display solution for a control room, a crisis centre or a command post? Write to us, or call Guy on +33 6 79 07 55 19.