The production brief
A two-day conference with keynotes, panels, presentations, and clinical education needs a production system that can move with the program. Voices have to stay clear. Slides have to reach the room. Speakers need a confident view of the program. From a control position set off to the left corner of the room, cameras, graphics, playback, and the outbound signal had to stay organized without becoming the event.
Primestar Digital Network was brought in with the equipment and production backbone to support that experience in the Palm Beach County Convention Center.
What we provided
The conference package combined room reinforcement with a broadcast-minded control workflow:
Conference audio
Four AKG broadcast lavalier headsets with bodypacks, three AKG broadcast handheld microphones, RCF loudspeakers, and a Soundcraft 24-channel mixer.
Multi-camera video
Four Datavideo 4K PTZ cameras and a Datavideo 12-input vision mixer for controlled coverage of the stage, speakers, and room.
Speaker confidence
65-inch confidence monitors to keep presenters oriented to the program while presentation content moved through the room.
Presentation & program control
A presentation laptop, an audio laptop, broadcast television graphics, and a LiveU transmission unit supporting the production workflow.
One room, several points of attention
The system was designed around the way a conference actually feels from a seat: a speaker at the front, presentation content on screen, a panel waiting its turn, and a production position set off to the left corner making the transitions look simple. Four Datavideo 4K PTZ cameras gave the production multiple angles without putting a camera operator in the middle of the room. The 12-input vision mixer kept the camera program and content sources in one switching environment.
On the audio side, four AKG lavalier headsets and bodypacks and three AKG handheld microphones gave presenters and panelists the right tools for the moment. RCF loudspeakers carried the program to the room, while the Soundcraft 24-channel mixer gave the audio position the control it needed across a full day of sessions.

The conference, in frames
These photographs show the work from both sides of the event: the room the attendees experienced and the production position set off to the left side of the room, keeping the program moving without competing with it.










A client who felt cared for
Rachel Needle, one of the event’s organizers, shared this review after working with Primestar Digital Network:
“I truly can’t say enough wonderful things about Prime Star Digital Network and the entire team. From beginning to end, they were amazing to work with.
From the very first conversation, I felt like they really listened to me and understood not only what I was looking for, but the vision I had in my head (which isn’t always easy to explain!). They were patient, kind, creative, responsive, and incredibly professional throughout the entire process.
The whole team was on top of everything. Communication was great, they were always receptive to my thoughts and changes, and I never felt like I was being difficult or asking for too much. They genuinely wanted me to love the final product, and that meant a lot to me.
What really stood out was how much they cared. I never felt like I was just another client or another project. They took the time to get to know me, my vision, and what I wanted to accomplish, and it showed in the end result.
It’s rare to find a company that is this professional and talented while also being made up of genuinely kind, good people. I’m so happy I chose Prime Star Digital Network and would absolutely recommend them to anyone looking for a team that truly cares about what they do and the people they work with!”
— Rachel Needle · Client review
The takeaway
The Still Wanting conference is a useful example of what conference production looks like when the equipment is selected around the program instead of dropped into the room as a generic package. Wireless microphones, room sound, PTZ coverage, presentation playback, confidence monitoring, graphics, and transmission all had a place in one coordinated system.
For the audience, the result is simple: the speaker is heard, the slide is visible, and the conversation stays in focus.
