Infocomm
ActiveOverview
InfoComm is the annual professional audiovisual trade show and industry event operated by AVIXA (the Audiovisual and Integrated Experience Association). The site describes it as a central gathering point for the pro AV sector, bringing together manufacturers, integrators, end users, and related specialists from across broadcast, media, and installed AV technology.5
History
InfoComm traces its roots to 1939, when the event began as a professional gathering for the AV industry. Over time it grew into one of the best-known North American trade shows for audiovisual technology and related systems.5 The event is now run under the AVIXA umbrella, reflecting the broader professional association structure behind it.5
Product Lines
| Product Line | Positioning | Price Range |
|---|---|---|
| InfoComm annual trade show | Flagship industry event for pro AV buyers, suppliers, and integrators | $0 - $1,500 |
| Conference sessions and education programs | Professional training and market education for AV practitioners | $0 - $1,000 |
| Exhibitor booths and sponsorship packages | Marketing and lead-generation platform for AV brands | $1,000 - $100,000 |
| Networking and buyer-seller matchmaking events | Business development and industry connection services | $0 - $500 |
Manufacturing
InfoComm is a services and events brand, so it does not manufacture physical products. Its core offerings are produced through event operations, education programming, and exhibitor participation rather than in-house manufacturing.5
Notable Products
- InfoComm trade show - The main annual pro AV exhibition and conference.
- Education sessions - Seminars and training sessions for AV professionals.
- Exhibitor marketplace - The floor where AV brands present new products and systems.
Reputation
InfoComm is generally regarded as a major industry meeting place for professional AV, with strong relevance among manufacturers, integrators, and consultants.5 It is valued for scale and breadth of exhibitors, but as a trade show it is also seen as expensive for exhibitors and dependent on the broader event cycle. Its reputation is tied more to its role as an industry platform than to any consumer-facing products.5