Yamaha ProVisionaire Plan Collaborates With XTEN-AV For Extended System Design Functionality

Hamamatsu, Japan, January 29, 2025 — Yamaha has announced a collaboration between the company’s new ProVisionaire Plan software, which brings intuitive ease and speed to designing and configuring professional conferencing systems, and XTEN-AV, a cloud-based, AI-powered professional AV design platform.

ProVisionaire Plan is a browser-based tool which allows users to enter basic information, such as the dimensions of a room, then automatically chooses and arranges equipment to deliver an optimal audio solution. The results are presented visually, including a 3D view which allows investors to clearly imagine the system they are investing in.

By suggesting the best products and reducing the time needed to plan audio systems, it transforms the workflow and improves proposal capabilities, even for users with no knowledge of acoustics.

The new collaboration will see ProVisionaire Plan seamlessly integrated into XTEN-AV's AV TOOLS function. This enables not only product searches, but also the seamless integration of automated equipment selection tailored to specific projects. Providing users with a one-stop experience, it will further accelerate audio system design, reducing overall workload and costs.

Furthermore, XTEN-AV plans to integrate the room design information created by ProVisionaire Plan to automate and offer diverse proposals.

“ProVisionaire Plan is a very useful tool which helps users to quickly and easily deliver high quality system proposals,” says Thomas Hemery, Senior General Manager at Yamaha Professional Solutions. “XTEN-AV is a leading innovator in AV design and proposal solutions and, by bringing these solutions seamlessly together, ProVisionaire Plan will enhance the AV industry even further."

XTEN-AV founders Sahil Dhingra and Vibhav Singh add, “By integrating Yamaha's ProVisionaire capabilities with XTEN-AV's automation tools, we aim to help AV professionals work more efficiently, saving time and reducing costs.”