by Bob Archer | Mar 19, 2026 | KMB Communications, News
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
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Keder Screens expands CI channel reach with appointment of leading manufacturers’ rep firms
Momentum Group Sales, Bell & McCoy, and AMI Sales appointed as independent sales representatives to accelerate dealer support and market growth across key U.S. regions.
DALLAS, TX — March 19, 2026 — Keder Screens today announced the appointment of Momentum Group Sales, Bell & McCoy, and AMI Sales as independent manufacturers’ sales representative firms for the brand, effective immediately. The strategic partnerships expand Keder Screens’ reach within the residential custom installation (CI) channel while strengthening dealer access to the company’s wind-rated, zipperless outdoor screen platform engineered to eliminate common outdoor shading failures.
The new rep relationships are part of Keder Screens’ broader go-to-market strategy following its official CI channel launch earlier this year—focused on delivering a reliability-first outdoor screen platform built specifically for the realities integrators face on outdoor projects.
Together, Momentum Group Sales, Bell & McCoy, and AMI Sales bring deep experience supporting custom integration firms, builders, designers, and specification partners across major U.S. markets. Each organization will represent Keder Screens to help dealers specify outdoor screen solutions that perform under real-world conditions, including high wind, large openings, and daily use.
By partnering with experienced rep organizations, Keder Screens aims to make it easier for integrators to access the training, specification guidance, and product expertise they need to be successful with outdoor shading solutions.
“Keder Screens was created to solve the outdoor challenges integrators are tired of taking hits for,” says Kim Parker, Head of Business Development and Partner/Owner of Keder Screens. “Momentum Group Sales, Bell & McCoy, and AMI Sales are highly respected organizations that understand the CI channel and the realities of outdoor installations. Their teams will help ensure dealers have the support they need to specify outdoor screens with confidence.”
The three rep firms bring strong relationships across key regions of the United States:
Momentum Group Sales – Known for representing premium residential technology brands, Momentum Group Sales supports integrators throughout the Rocky Mountains and surrounding markets. The firm’s focus on education, system design support, and dealer success aligns closely with Keder Screens’ approach to enabling integrators in complex outdoor projects.
“Keder Screens is addressing a real challenge integrators face when specifying outdoor living projects,” said Trent Mulligan, President of Momentum Group Sales. “The engineering behind the platform and its focus on eliminating the common failure points we see in outdoor shading make it a compelling addition to the solutions our dealers rely on.”
Bell & McCoy – One of the largest and most established manufacturers’ rep firms in the residential technology industry, Bell & McCoy provides extensive coverage across the TOLA market (Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, and Arkansas). Their longstanding relationships with leading CI firms, builders, and design partners position Keder Screens for strong growth across these markets.
“Outdoor living is an important and growing category for our dealers, but it also comes with real-world challenges,” said James Copple, President of Bell & McCoy. “Keder Screens brings a reliability-focused engineering approach that gives integrators more confidence when specifying outdoor screen solutions for demanding environments.”
AMI Sales – With decades of experience representing residential technology manufacturers, AMI Sales serves integrators across the Florida market. The firm’s technical expertise and reputation for dealer support will help accelerate adoption of the Keder Screens platform among integrators seeking more reliable outdoor shading solutions.
“We’re excited to introduce Keder Screens to our dealer network,” said Bret Karuza, President of AMI Sales. “The company’s focus on solving long-standing mechanical issues in outdoor screens aligns perfectly with what our integrators are looking for when they want to deliver dependable outdoor living solutions.”
These partnerships reinforce Keder Screens’ positioning as a purpose-built outdoor screen platform designed to reduce common service issues associated with traditional zipper- and magnet-based systems. They will also help Keder Screens strengthen dealer education, specification confidence, and project success across the CI channel.
Built around the company’s exclusive and patented V-Track™ retention technology, Keder Screens products are engineered to deliver smooth, quiet operation while maintaining tension and stability in challenging outdoor conditions.
For dealer inquiries, product information, and CI channel resources, visit kederscreens.com.
About Keder Screens
High Performance Outdoor Shades Designed to Stay Down, Stay Quiet, Stay Tight.
Keder Screens is a Dallas-based manufacturer of custom outdoor screen systems featuring its patented V-Track™ retention technology. Operating as a DBA of International Shade Products Inc., the company partners with dealers nationwide to deliver high-performance outdoor shading solutions—and to raise the engineering standard across the category. Founded by Justin Collins, the company designs solutions engineered for real-world conditions—high wind, large openings, and daily use—to help residential custom installation professionals deliver luxury outdoor living with fewer failures, fewer service calls, and greater confidence from specification through long-term ownership. Learn more about Keder Screens by visiting kederscreens.com.
Media Contact
Katye McGregor Bennett
KMB Communications
katye@kmbcomm.com
406-446-1283
All products, product names, trademarks, and registrations mentioned are the property of their respective owners, all rights reserved.
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by Bob Archer | Mar 18, 2026 | Blog, D-Tools
For integration companies trying to stay informed, stay visible, and keep their teams sharp without losing too much time in the field, regional events still matter. That is one reason we continue to support programs like the CEDIA Tech + Business Summits. CEDIA positions these summits as opportunities for smart home professionals to network with peers, see new products, and attend educational sessions led by industry experts. In other words, they are designed to deliver a lot of value in a format that feels practical for real businesses.
If you are searching for the CEDIA Tech + Business Summits 2026 dates and locations, here is the schedule as currently listed by CEDIA:
Irvine — April 21, 2026 — Irvine Marriott
Manchester — April 21, 2026 — Etihad Stadium
Woodland Hills — April 23, 2026 — Warner Center Marriott
Orlando — May 19, 2026 — Aloft Orlando Lake Nona
Edinburgh — May 20, 2026 — Scottish Gas Murrayfield Stadium
Fort Lauderdale — May 21, 2026 — Marriott Coral Springs Hotel
Long Island — June 9, 2026 — Long Island Marriott
Bristol — June 9, 2026 — Ashton Gate Stadium
New Jersey — June 11, 2026 — Teaneck Marriott
London — July 7, 2026 — Business Design Centre
Vancouver — September 22, 2026 — Sheraton Vancouver Airport Hotel
Toronto — October 6, 2026 — The International Centre
Montreal — October 8, 2026 — Plaza Volare
Gold Coast — October 27–29, 2026 — Novotel Surfers Paradise
Event venues, schedules, and other details can be found here.
From our perspective, what makes events like these valuable is not just the schedule. It is the accessibility. A one-day regional event allows integration firms to expose more of their team to the industry without the cost, disruption, and planning that often come with longer trips. Owners can attend. Salespeople can attend. Project managers, programmers, and field technicians can attend. Office staff and support teams can attend. That matters.
There is real benefit in letting your staff spend a day walking the event, talking to brands, learning from industry professionals, and networking with peers who are dealing with many of the same opportunities and frustrations. These are the kinds of events where teams can ask product questions face-to-face, compare notes on business challenges, spot emerging trends a little earlier, and return to work with ideas they can actually use. CEDIA itself emphasizes that the summits combine networking, product discovery, and education, which is exactly why the format continues to resonate. Learn more here.
Just as importantly, regional events can help companies include team members who might never make it to a larger annual show. That matters, too. Not every valuable conversation in this industry has to happen across three days in a convention center. Sometimes the most useful insight comes from a short seminar, a booth conversation, or an informal chat with another professional who has already solved the problem your team is trying to work through. We have seen this play out countless times, most recently at the D-Tools User Conference.
That said, we do not see regional events as replacements for major annual industry gatherings like CEDIA Expo. Large events serve an essential purpose. They offer broader exposure, larger launches, deeper media attention, and a bigger-picture view of where the industry is headed. They remain important.
But, to be fair, we know small business owners have to be realistic about expenses. Many integration firms simply cannot afford to have critical field staff and technicians away from projects for multiple days at a time. The travel costs add up. The lost time adds up. The impact on operations is real. Regional events help bridge that gap in a way that feels much more manageable.
They may not replace the big annual events, but they absolutely serve the channel well. And for many companies, they are one of the smartest, most efficient ways for their team to stay connected, informed, and engaged throughout the year.
Need help getting your brand ready for an event like the CEDIA Tech Summit or CEDIA Expo? We are here to help! Drop us a line and let’s start the conversation: https://kmbcomm.com/contact/
To learn more about KMB Communications and its clients, click this link.
by Bob Archer | Mar 13, 2026 | Blog, KMB Communications
Having gotten into a regular rhythm with the KMB Comm Technology Week in Review blogs, one thing has become apparent: LinkedIn is more than just a professional networking social media page.
The social media website posts news stories on a regular basis with analysis in an easy-to-digest form.
This week the KMB Comm Technology Week in Review will look at three posts from the social media site: A pair of stories on Apple and another story related to the possibility of a growing shift in the consumer retail industry.
Will Apple Ever Enter the Smart Home Industry?
Rumors have circulated for close to two decades on whether the Cupertino, Calif.-based tech giant Apple would formally take part in the technology integration industry. Dating back to the days when there were rumors on the release of an Apple TV display, as well as many rumors connecting the company to home automation, Apple fans have longed for the company to enter the smart home industry in a big way.
LinkedIn reports, the long-rumored smart home display launch has been delayed due to issues with the company’s AI-based Siri platform.
The story does state the product will incorporate a 7-inch display and facial recognition capabilities.
Moving on, in a move that could have an impact on the residential and pro audio markets, eCoustics posted a story on the international electronics company, Barco and its acquisition of VerVent Audio Holdings that includes the Focal and Naim brands.
Technology integrators in the residential and commercial AV markets are aware of Barco, particularly its Barco Residential products that serve the luxury home cinema category. The company is also popular in the commercial market through a range of projection and unified collaboration (UC) solutions.
Speaking of the commercial AV industry, AVNetwork.com has a story on Apple’s marketing efforts to promote its coverage of the F1 racing season and a big billboard in Times Square in New York City.
The story points out that there isn’t much information available about the 3D anamorphic billboard, but AVNetwork.comnotes that 3D billboard ads are a fast-rising trend within the digital advertising industry.
KMB Comm Technology Week in Review National News
Continuing with the heavy Apple coverage in this week’s roundup of tech news items, LinkedIn posted a story earlier this week based on a story from Bloomberg News.
According to the LinkedIn item, now with the announcement of the affordable MacBook Neo computer, the company is preparing to introduce premium line of products to expand its existing product line. Highlighting the rumored products to make up Apple’s premium tier will be a foldable iPhone, along with a touchscreen MacBook Pro, and AirPods that incorporate cameras.
Arguably, a case could be made that the musical instrument (MI) industry is a sister industry to the residential and commercial electronics industries.
MI market giants Fender and Gibson have dabbled in electronics for years, and many people in both the residential and commercial electronics industries play an instrument and maybe even had dreams of being professional musicians.
The rock and metal website Blabbermouth.com posted a story back on March 10 on Fender’s legal win concerning the body design of its iconic Stratocaster guitar.
Fender joins Gibson in the pursuit of protecting their respective intellectual properties (IP) that date back to the 1950s with the release of instruments such the Stratocaster, Fender Telecaster, Gibson Les Paul, Gibson Flying V, and the Gibson Explorer. Gibson has defended its IPs including litigation against Dean Guitars back in 2019, 2022 and 2025.
Like the battles IP holders such as the HDMI Forum and DVD Forums have fought against IP infringement, the rock and metal music website states that Fender won a ruling in a German court to protect the Stratocaster body design.
Finally, the KMB Comm Technology Week in Review concludes with one more LinkedIn item.
Perhaps like the reemergence of vinyl as viable form of media and the growing trend of DVDs and Blu-ray discs finding new life through young consumers, a post from the social media site says Gen Z is shopping at malls.
LinkedIn citing a story from The Wall Street Journal says that in 2025 consumers between the age of 18- to 24-year-olds purchased more than 60% of their buys in person. The story emphasizes that Gen Z’s annual retail spending is estimated to reach $12 trillion by 2030.
Responding to this trend, the post adds that malls are redesigning their spaces to be more Gen Z friendly.
To learn more about KMB Communications and its clients, check out KMB Comm news items here.
by Bob Archer | Mar 12, 2026 | Blog, KMB Communications
A recent LinkedIn post from Pamela McNally stopped me in my scroll, in the best possible way.
Her point was simple, timely, and important: the language we use around smart home technology no longer matches the reality of the modern home.
She’s right.
For years, the term “smart home” helped give the market a name. It gave media, brands, trade professionals, and consumers a way to talk about connected living in a way that felt fresh, modern, and understandable. It created a narrative, and at the time, that mattered.
But much like the term “smartphone,” there comes a point when the label starts to feel too small for what the thing has become, and I firmly believe the home technology industry has reached that moment.
Technology in today’s home is not standing politely in the corner waiting to be invited into the conversation. It is the conversation. It impacts how a home functions, how it feels, how it supports wellness, how it protects the people inside it, and how easily a homeowner can live day to day. That is not “extra.” That is infrastructure.
Why “Smart Home” No Longer Says Enough
This is also why interior design, design-build, and technology integration continue to move closer together. Designers shape the experience of the home. Builders and design-build professionals help bring that vision to life. Integrators shape how that experience actually works. Those responsibilities are no longer separate lanes. They are increasingly overlapping, complementary, and, when done well, beautifully aligned.
This is why KMB Communications has positioned itself at that intersection of technology + design—because that is where some of the most important conversations about the modern home are happening.
As language evolves, we need to be thoughtful.
Retiring outdated phrasing is one thing. Replacing it with new, competing terms is another. That can create just as much confusion, especially for consumers and adjacent trades already working to understand who does what.
Why Terminology Alignment Matters
A good example is the push in some circles to call Technology Integrators “Technology Designers.” I understand the intention. It sounds elevated. It feels more aligned with design-build conversations. But caution needs to be exercised.
CEDIA has been actively advocating to establish Technology Integrator as a formally recognized occupation within the U.S. Standard Occupational Classification system, and that work has included comprehensive efforts with the federal government that are gaining congressional support. You can read more about that in CEDIA’s article on its effort to establish Technology Integrator as a recognized U.S. occupation.
Fragmenting the terminology now only makes the broader story harder to tell.
Words shape markets. But alignment shapes momentum.
So yes, let’s continue updating the language. Let’s talk less about “smart” as a flashy differentiator and more about technology as an essential, expected, and well-integrated part of modern living. Let’s help clients, designers, architects, builders, and integrators better understand that this work is foundational.
And let’s do it in a way that brings the design-build-integration community closer together without creating more confusion.
If this has you thinking differently about how you talk about your business, or if you’re curious about how to better align with designers or integrators, reach out. These are important conversations, and I’m always happy to have one. You’ve heard me say it, and I’ll say it again: “Here to help!”
To learn more about KMB Communications and its clients, check out KMB Comm news items here.
by Bob Archer | Mar 11, 2026 | KMB Communications, News, Nice
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
ISC West, Booth #23059
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Nice and its HySecurity Division Showcase Full Spectrum of Industrial, Commercial and Residential Perimeter Protection at ISC West 2026
Live demonstrations of StrongArm® M30 and SlideDriver® II highlight unmatched reliability, intelligence, and integration—representing just a fraction of the brand’s comprehensive portfolio.
Las Vegas, NV – ISC West – Nice will showcase industry-leading solutions from both its HySecurity perimeter protection portfolio and Nice commercial and residential gate lines at ISC West 2026. Show highlights include live demonstrations of the StrongArm® M30 crash-rated vehicle barrier and presentations of the next-generation SlideDriver® II gate operator. Also featured at Booth #23059 are the advanced commercial SwingSmart™ 535 and SlideSmart™ 535 systems, as well as Nice’s latest residential gate operator, Juno. Together, these solutions demonstrate the depth and versatility of Nice’s gate offerings and its commitment to delivering secure, intelligent perimeter control across industrial, high-security, commercial, and residential applications.
The systems on display at the Nice Booth #23059, March 25–27, represent just a portion of the company’s comprehensive product range, which includes multiple StrongArm models, five SlideDriver II configurations, and a full suite of swing and slide gate operators engineered to meet varying security levels, site conditions, and throughput requirements.
“Our presence at ISC West is about demonstrating the depth of our perimeter protection ecosystem,” says Jeff Shaw, Chief Product Officer at Nice. “From crash-rated hostile vehicle mitigation to intelligent commercial gate automation and reliable perimeter gates for residences, we provide integrators with scalable, field-proven solutions backed by engineering expertise, long-term reliability, and a unified control architecture. Our goal is to give security professionals the confidence that no matter the application or threat level, we have a purpose-built solution ready to perform.”
Industrial-Grade HySecurity Solutions: Maximum Protection and Reliability
Headlining the HySecurity perimeter protection solutions is the StrongArm® M30, a crash-rated vehicle barrier engineered for maximum security and stopping power. Featuring a patented dual-arm design, the StrongArm M30 is rated to stop a 15,000-lb vehicle with approximately one meter of penetration. Built with aircraft-grade hydraulics and heavy-duty steel components, the system delivers ultra-reliable, continuous-duty performance in the most demanding environments.
StrongArm M30 and SlideDriver II Deliver Advanced Industrial Gate Protection
ISC West attendees can see the HySecurity StrongArm M30 in motion at Booth #23059, where ultra-fast cycle times—opening in as little as six seconds—help reduce traffic backups while maintaining uncompromising protection. The barrier offers a full 90° arm opening to prevent tall vehicles from clipping the arm, monitored safety photo eyes, and no-power (NP) models for high-security, low-traffic sites without electrical service. Designed, tested, and built in the USA, the StrongArm series is engineered for long-term durability, backed by a five-year warranty that underscores HySecurity’s confidence in its hydraulic platform.
Complementing the StrongArm M30 on the show floor is the HySecurity SlideDriver® II, Nice’s most intelligent and installation-friendly heavy-duty slide gate operator to date. Designed for commercial and maximum-security sites, including ASTM F2656-07 M30/M50-rated gates, SlideDriver II builds on decades of proven hydraulic reliability with a completely modernized architecture centered around the SmartTouch™ 725 Controller.
The SmartTouch 725 Controller introduces more than 20 new features and over 70 configurable settings, along with Bluetooth connectivity for smartphone-based configuration via the HySecurity Installer App. Installers can save and replicate site profiles, simplifying deployments across large campuses or standardized multi-lane environments. The controller stores up to 100,000 event logs for diagnostics, integrates a seven-day timer, and features toolless wire terminals for faster setup.
Expanded communication options, including Ethernet, USB, RS-485, BlueBUS®, T4, Bluetooth, and HyNet™ connectivity, make the SlideDriver II fully prepared for today’s networked security ecosystems. Built-in microprocessor intelligence eliminates the need for separate control systems in many applications, enabling seamless integration with virtually any access control panel, biometric reader, keypad, or credential system.
Engineered for gates weighing up to 20,000 pounds, with a continuous-duty hydraulic drive and optional Emergency Fast Operate speeds of up to 3 ft/s, the SlideDriver II is built for high-throughput environments, including government facilities, corrections, utilities, airports, refineries, industrial sites, and high-profile venues.
SlideSmart HD Operator Drives Large, Heavy Sliding Gates
Rounding out the heavy-duty slide category is the SlideSmart™ HD, a robust pad- or post-mount operator designed to move large, heavy gates with ease. Capable of handling gates up to 3,500 pounds and 50 feet in length, the SlideSmart HD features controlled soft-start and soft-stop operation to reduce wear on both the gate and operator, extending system life. An all-steel, rodent-resistant enclosure ensures durability in demanding environments, while built-in battery backup provides up to 100 cycles during power loss, with optional upgrades supporting up to 600 cycles.
Designed for easy retrofits of similar-profile operators, the SlideSmart HD includes an onboard event log for streamlined troubleshooting and more than 70 user-configurable settings to meet site-specific requirements. Its intelligent charging system monitors battery conditions to maximize performance and longevity. Designed, tested, and built in the USA from globally sourced materials, the SlideSmart HD also delivers faster cycle speeds, with HD 15F models operating in nearly half the time of standard operators, making it an ideal solution for high-use commercial and industrial applications.
Advanced HMI Control for Multi-Lane Security
Also featured at ISC West is the HySecurity HMI Control Panel, a touchscreen Human-Machine Interface designed for hardened vehicle access points. Ideal for security operations centers managing multiple lanes or access points, the HMI provides intuitive graphic control, remote TCP/IP connectivity, enhanced sequencing flexibility, visual monitoring, and improved data collection. This solution empowers security teams to manage complex access scenarios with greater efficiency and safety.
New Commercial Gate Options from Nice: SwingSmart™ 535 & SlideSmart™ 535
Expanding its perimeter protection footprint, Nice will also highlight the SwingSmart™ 535 and SlideSmart™ 535 commercial gate operators. Designed for professional installers who need exceptional performance and seamless connectivity, these systems bring brushless DC motor technology and SmartTouch™ 725 intelligence to commercial environments such as gated communities, corporate campuses, storage facilities, residential estates, and utilities.
Featuring direct-drive 24V brushless motors, integrated battery backup capable of up to 100 cycles during power loss, and a 200-watt MPPT solar charger, the 535 Series delivers smooth, quiet, and efficient operation. Bluetooth Low Energy connectivity enables wireless configuration through the Installer App, while built-in HyNet™ technology allows secure remote monitoring and firmware updates.
Residential Innovation from Nice: Juno™ Slide Gate Opener Delivers Compact Power with Intelligent Control
Extending its perimeter protection expertise into the residential market, Nice will also feature the Juno™ Slide Gate Opener, a sleek, compact system that delivers the power of a light commercial operator in a refined residential design. Engineered for performance, simplicity, and energy efficiency, Juno combines intelligent control with installer-friendly features to streamline installation while enhancing the homeowner experience.
Designed to move gates up to 800 pounds and 40 feet wide, Juno provides smooth, reliable operation ideal for residential driveways and private properties. The integrated driveway light and built-in status indicator enhance visibility and safety, while the integrated photo eye reduces installation clutter and simplifies setup.
At the core of Juno is the Mercury 310 controller, a powerful yet intuitive control platform that makes configuration simple and features a one-step firmware update process, all designed with the installer experience in mind. Optimized for energy efficiency, the Mercury 310 controller features an integrated battery charger and MPPT technology. Juno is available in AC and solar models, providing a convenient solution for residential applications.
Complete Perimeter Protection Backed by Complementary Specification and Design Service
From crash-rated hostile vehicle mitigation (HVM) industrial barriers to high-throughput commercial operators and refined residential gate systems, the HySecurity division provides integrators with a unified, microprocessor-based control architecture designed for simple configuration, seamless integration, and secure operation. Every product is engineered for continuous-duty cycling to maximize throughput in industrial and commercial applications and exceptional perimeter protection in residential environments, all backed by the strength and reliability synonymous with the HySecurity and Nice brands.
Beyond hardware, HySecurity offers custom design consultation and specification support services. Acting as subject-matter experts, the company’s HySecurity Specification Sales Team works with architects, engineers, and integrators to evaluate security levels, vehicle throughput, environmental conditions, visual impact, and safety standards, ensuring that the right system is selected and properly specified before installation begins.
Visit Nice at ISC West
ISC West attendees are invited to visit Booth #23059, where they can experience live StrongArm demonstrations, explore digital crash testing footage, and interact with integrated system scenarios that showcase how gate solutions from Nice perform across diverse applications.
With a five-year warranty, ultra-reliable hydraulic platforms, and preprogrammed microprocessor intelligence designed for seamless access control integration, Nice, through its HySecurity and Nice gate portfolio, continues to set the standard in physical perimeter security, making it easier for integrators to deliver reliable performance across industrial and commercial environments alike.
For more information, visit the Nice Booth #23059 at ISC West in Las Vegas, or go to https://www.niceforyou.com/na or https://hysecurity.com/
About Nice
Founded in the early 1990s, Nice is a global leader in Smart Living Solutions, offering a complete range of integrated solutions for gate automation, garage doors, solar shading systems, parking systems, wireless alarm systems and home security, for residential, commercial and industrial applications; smart and connected systems for residential and commercial applications, for the security, access control, AI (Artificial Intelligence), comfort & wellness, control and power/AV sectors. Nice has embarked on a strategic path of expansion and extension of its portfolio of connected solutions and platforms, to offer a wide choice of customizable solutions and ease of use for the end user. This is complemented by strengthening and expanding in markets with high growth potential, as well as a renewed branding activity to compete in new market segments. Today Nice can rely on an organization of over 2,000 people on 5 continents, boasting a wealth of different skills and cultures, as well as 15 R&D centers and 15 production plants serving its partners and customers in over 100 countries worldwide.
About Nice North America
Nice North America, LLC, a subsidiary of Nice, is one of the largest manufacturers of smart residential, commercial, and industrial solutions in the world, providing integrated smart living experiences. They offer seamless and easy-to-install technology for smart home control, security & automation, perimeter access and protection, including hostile vehicle mitigation, sunshade solutions, power management, and entertainment. Based in Carlsbad, CA, at the heart of Southern California’s innovation corridor, the company drives innovation through a network of advanced R&D and manufacturing centers across the region, with major operations in Kent, Olive Branch, and Montreal, Canada. Supporting professional integrators, dealers, and distribution partners, the company offers award-winning programs, hands-on technical support, field training, and CEU-certified education initiatives designed to help accelerate business growth. Nice North America lives out their mission of creating environments where individuals truly feel unbounded, safe, and free through smart solutions – an impact exemplified by its support of the Gary Sinise Foundation R.I.S.E. program for wounded veterans – and strives toward building a brighter and more sustainable future.
Nice North America Media Contacts
For interviews, reviews, and more information please contact Katye McGregor Bennett of KMB Communications at (406) 446-1283 or katye@kmbcomm.com.
Nice North America Corporate Contact: Holly Tessmer, Sr. Marketing Manager, Events & PR, Nice North America: holly.tessmer@niceforyou.com
All products, product names, trademarks, and registrations mentioned are the property of their respective owners. All rights reserved.
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