- 5125 S. U.S. 1, Suite 1 Rockledge, FL 32955
- 321-636-9000
- info@bbtssolutions.com
Overhead paging, zoned distributed audio, and background music — engineered, installed, and tuned by a Florida-licensed Brevard team since 1982. Be heard clearly in every corner of the building, from the front office to the back of the warehouse.
A page that’s swallowed by warehouse noise, music that’s blasting in one room and silent in the next, an “all-call” nobody on the floor can make out — these are the symptoms of an audio system that was thrown together instead of designed. For a Brevard manufacturer, retailer, school, or medical office, that’s not cosmetic: a missed page can mean a missed delivery, a safety issue, or a customer left waiting.
BBTS designs commercial audio the way it should be: the right speakers, in the right places, on a properly engineered 70-volt distributed system, split into zones so each area gets exactly what it needs. Whether you need overhead paging tied into your phone system, background music for a lobby, or an all-call across a sprawling facility, we spec it to the space and tune it so it’s clear and even — not too loud here, inaudible there. And because we run the low-voltage cabling too, the install is clean and code-compliant.
From a few ceiling speakers in an office to a multi-zone paging and music system across a campus, BBTS designs and installs audio that’s clear, even, and easy to use.
All-call and zoned paging so announcements reach the floor, the warehouse, or the whole site clearly.
Even background music for lobbies, retail, and offices — set the right level per zone, source from streaming or local.
The amplifiers, 70V distribution, and controls that make it all work — designed with headroom and easy operation.
Paging and your phones go hand in hand — most systems let staff page directly from a desk phone, which is why we design audio alongside your business phone system. And every speaker run is low-voltage cabling, so it’s planned and installed with our structured cabling in one clean scope.
Different facilities need different designs. Here’s how we typically approach the most common Brevard environments.
| Facility type | What it usually needs | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Warehouse / industrial | High-output horns + zoned paging | Must cut through machinery & HVAC noise |
| Office / professional | Ceiling speakers, paging + soft music | Even, unobtrusive coverage and clear pages |
| Retail / hospitality | Background music zones + paging | Set ambiance, page staff without disrupting guests |
| School / campus | Multi-zone PA + bell & emergency tie-in | Reach buildings independently, support safety |
| Medical / clinic | Soft music + discreet zoned paging | Calm waiting areas, clear staff announcements |
These are starting points, not rules. We survey your space, measure the noise, and design speaker count, type, and zoning to fit — with amplifier headroom so the system isn’t run flat-out.
Hanging speakers is easy. Making every zone clear and even — and tying paging into your phones — takes design and a team that does the whole low-voltage stack. That’s BBTS.
We survey the space, design the zones and speakers, install cleanly, and tune it on-site so it’s clear everywhere.
We walk the facility, note noise sources, ceiling type, and zones, and learn how you’ll use the system.
We select speaker types and counts, lay out zones, and size amplifiers with headroom for clean output.
Speakers, amps, and 70V distribution installed and cabled to code — coordinated with any other low-voltage work.
We balance levels zone by zone, set up paging and music sources, and show your team how to run it.
BBTS installs commercial audio and paging across Brevard County — including Melbourne, Palm Bay, and Titusville — and into Volusia County / Daytona Beach as a reach market.
A 70V (sometimes 25V or 100V) “distributed” system is the standard way to run audio across a large commercial space. Instead of wiring a few speakers directly to an amplifier like a home stereo, a 70V system lets you put many speakers on a single run of wire over long distances, with each speaker set to draw a small amount of power via a “tap.” That’s what makes it practical to cover a whole warehouse, office, or campus evenly. It also makes the system easy to balance — we set taps per speaker so quiet rooms and loud floors all end up at the right level. It’s the right architecture for paging and background music in almost any business.
It depends on ceiling height, the speaker’s coverage angle, and how loud the space is. As a rough idea, ceiling speakers in a typical office (8–10 ft ceiling) each cover a circle of floor, and you space them so the circles overlap slightly for even sound — higher ceilings and noisier rooms need more, spaced tighter or with higher output. A small office might need a handful; a warehouse uses fewer, louder horn speakers aimed across the space. The honest answer is that we do a quick survey and lay it out properly, because too few leaves dead spots and too many just wastes money. Even coverage is the goal, not raw speaker count.
Yes to both, and they work well together. Most commercial setups let staff page directly from a desk phone extension — dial a code and announce to a zone or the whole building — which is why we design paging alongside your phone system. The same speaker infrastructure can carry background music when it’s not being used to page, with paging automatically taking priority (the music ducks or mutes during an announcement). You control music sources and levels per zone, so the lobby and the shop floor can be completely different.
Yes — that’s a design problem we solve all the time. Loud environments need higher-output speakers (often horn or pendant types rather than ceiling tiles), placed and aimed to cut through the noise, and an amplifier with enough headroom so pages stay clear at volume instead of distorting. We measure the actual noise in your space and spec for it. The mistake we’re often called to fix is a system that was sized for a quiet room and then installed in a loud one — it’s inaudible exactly when it matters.
In many cases, yes. A properly designed paging system can support mass-notification — sending an urgent all-call or alert tone across every zone at once for severe weather, lockdowns, or evacuations. On the Space Coast, that storm-season capability is worth building in. Note that life-safety fire alarm systems are a separate, code-governed category with their own requirements; we design business paging and mass-notification that complements your fire/life-safety system, and we’ll tell you clearly where the line is so you stay compliant.
Tell us about your space and what you need it to do — paging, music, or both. We’ll survey it and design audio that’s clear and even in every zone, with a straightforward quote from a local team that’s served Brevard since 1982.
Part of one accountable Space Coast team — explore all BBTS managed services.
