

A/V
REQUIREMENTS AND ROOM SET UP
Greg takes his responsibility as a
speaker to you very seriously. In order to make this a successful
meeting, please comply with these requirements and guidelines. Do not
hesitate to call us with any questions.
INTRODUCTION
Please read Greg's
introduction, or keep it as close as
possible to the way it is written.
PRE-PROGRAM SURVEY
Please take a few
minutes to complete the
online survey
so Greg can customize his presentation to your audience.
A/V
REQUIREMENTS
1. Cordless lavaliere microphone and a
cordless handheld microphone for Q/A and as a back up. Provide a set of
fresh batteries for each microphone. No microphone needed for audiences
of 30 or more people.
2. Advance notification is required if
you plan to audio or video tape the presentation.
3. Optional Items:
Depending whether this is a keynote or
a workshop, these items may be needed. Check with Greg or his staff to
be sure.
-
LCD projector 2000 lumens or
greater.
-
Audio line to speakers from Greg’s
laptop (The output will be a 1/8" stereo mini-plug like on a Sony
Walkman)
-
Name tents for each participant
-
Flip chart with paper
-
Colored markers
ROOM SET UP
1. Please do not put Greg behind a head
table or lectern. If the head table is on a riser or stage, pull it back
from the edge to allow space for him to move back and forth. Greg will
occasionally leave the platform and walk into the audience.
2. If the presentation is not on a
stage, provide a platform or riser that is 16'x 16' in width and 8"-24"
high. The ideal stage/riser height for audiences of up to 200 people is
6"-12"; for audiences of more than 200 people, 12"-24" is appropriate.
Not a requirement for small groups of 50 or less.
3. Provide a 4' skirted table on stage
to be used for notes and materials. Have bottled water on the table.
4. Provide a 6' skirted table in the
back of the room for books and learning materials. It would be great if
you could provide a volunteer to help handle any transactions.
5. Projector screen placement—If Greg
is using PowerPoint, place the screen either to the left or right corner
of the room. DO NOT have the screen in the center of the room. This way
he won’t have to stand in front of the projector.
6. Lighting—Try to have the room well
lit and use stage lighting so the speaker is not in the shadows.
7. If the door at the back of the room
closes loudly, please provide a door stop so it will not be a
distraction.
8. Try to have the room cooler than
warmer.
9. The best room arrangements for
Greg’s presentation are as follows:
Option 1: Chevroned, theater style
seating for larger groups
Option 2: Theater style with straight
rows and a center isle
Option 3. Chevroned, classroom style
Option 4: Round tables (30 or less
people)