Hand off the plans and the equipment list, and get back a drawing set your crew can build from. Every Crestron, Q-SYS, and Extron device is drawn down to the port, every cable carries an ID, and the signal riser diagram, rack elevations, device elevations, and cable and conduit schedules all agree with each other. Reach out for drafting support or a quote on your next project.
Order the full set or only the sheets you're short on.
The whole room system on one sheet. Every device is drawn down to the port, and every cable is color-coded by signal type and tagged with its own ID.
Front elevation with each device at its true width and rack unit. Includes rack space, power load usage, heat load (BTU), and fan (CFM) tables.
Device locations on your architectural backgrounds.
Display heights, mounting details, backing, and plate locations, dimensioned so the field crew and the GC read the same numbers.
Cable ID, type, origin, destination, and length for every run, matched to the labels on the signal riser diagram.
Built from your mud ring locations. Every conduit is tied to the AV device it feeds, with trade size and the cables it carries, so the electrician roughs in exactly what your gear needs and nothing gets cut in after drywall.
Amperage per device, total connected load, and the number of power conditioners and branch circuits the rack needs.
Phoenix and RS-232 wiring details drawn as pictures, with conductor colors called out, so terminations are made the same way every time.
Field redlines turned into a clean record set, and sketches or marked-up PDFs redrawn as clean, scaled sheets.
Pre-sales support
We work alongside your sales team before the contract is signed. Give us the room and the concept, and we draw what the customer is buying: where the displays hang, how the room lays out, what goes in the rack. A customer who can see the system on their own walls stops guessing and starts deciding, and your proposal reads like the engineering is already done.
Ask about pre-sales supportA drawing is only useful if the ports, signal types, and network connections match the real hardware. These are the three ecosystems this practice draws.
Crestron, Q-SYS, and Extron are trademarks of their respective owners. Integrator Draftworks is an independent drafting service and is not affiliated with or endorsed by these manufacturers.
Plans, equipment list, and a short scope. Sketches and marked-up PDFs are fine.
A fixed price by sheet count and a delivery date, before any drawing starts.
A PDF check set, with any gaps or conflicts in the equipment list flagged as questions.
Send redlines back. Changes are made and the set is reissued with a revision note.
The final PDF set, ready for submittal and for the install crew.
The service is drafting. You bring the design and the equipment list, and it gets drawn to a build-ready standard. If something in the list doesn't connect, such as a missing extender or a port that doesn't exist on that model, it is flagged for you to resolve.
Yes. Send your title block and the set goes out as yours. If you don't have one, a clean neutral title block is used.
A PDF drawing set, ready to print, submit, and hand to the install crew.
By project, based on sheet count and system size. You get a fixed quote before work starts, so there is no hourly meter running.
From a single huddle room to multi-room buildings with shared racks. Large sets are issued in stages so your team can start reviewing early.
Everything is handled remotely by email and file share, for integrators anywhere in the United States.
Fill this in and it builds your request, ready to send by email. Attach your plans before you send.
Your request
Open in emailEmail it to jamesavdrafting@gmail.com with your plans attached.