Williams AV has named three new international distribution partners: Acústika in Panama, MIFA Musique SA in Morocco, and RMS Proaudio in Spain.
The company says that the appointments ‘reflect changing accessibility requirements and growing interest in assistive listening and interpretation’ across these regions. In each case, the focus is on working with experienced local teams who understand how these systems are applied in real-world environments.
Acústika has been appointed in Panama, where new government legislation is increasing attention around assistive listening in public spaces.
With long-standing experience working with public institutions, consultants, and integrators, Acústika understands both the regulatory landscape and the practical considerations venues face when implementing compliant systems. ‘Accessibility awareness is growing quickly in Panama,’ says Acústika CEO, Diana Lajon. ‘Our goal is to help venues understand what’s required and how to approach it in a way that works for their space and their users.’
Interest in professional language interpretation systems also continues to grow in Morocco, where MIFA Musique SA will handle distribution.
A well-established pro A/V distributor, MIFA Musique brings experience in interpretation and intercom applications, along with strong relationships throughout the regional integration community. ‘We’re seeing more requests for interpretation systems across a variety of projects,’ says Deputy General Manager, Karima Khireddine. ‘This partnership allows us to support those needs with reliable, flexible solutions.’
In Spain, RMS Proaudio has been added as a complementary distribution partner alongside Tridiom, who continues to serve the live interpretation market.
RMS Proaudio is known for its work in theatres, performance venues and live event spaces. As accessibility becomes more integrated into venue planning, assistive listening is increasingly considered during the design phase.
‘In performance venues, everything starts with the listening experience,’ says RMS Proaudio Director, Miguel Ángel Jiménez. ‘Today, that also means planning for accessibility. We see this as a way to bring both together in a practical, integrated way.’
‘These partnerships reflect a broader shift we’re seeing in public spaces,’ adds Per Persson, VP of International Sales & Product Management. ‘Accessibility and interpretation are becoming part of standard planning conversations, and having knowledgeable local partners makes a real difference.’
More: https://williamsav.com