Integration at Work, AV designs and installs lighting control, motorized shades, whole-home audio and home theater across Owasso and the rest of the Tulsa metro.
Owasso sits about twelve miles north of downtown Tulsa, and roughly seven in ten homes here were built since 1990. There is very little older housing, which makes it one of the more predictable places in the metro to work. Slab construction, accessible attics, standard framing, and a builder pre-wire in most homes.
That predictability is why the my-house-is-already-wired conversation happens more in Owasso than almost anywhere. Homes built between roughly 1998 and 2015 came with RG6 coax and Cat5e as a selling point, and both are now the limiting factor.
The other half of Owasso is still going up. New subdivisions are still opening on Owasso's north side, and for those homes the right time to do this is before drywall.
The most common Owasso project. We assess what is actually behind the wall plates, keep whatever still holds up, and pull new Cat6 only where it is needed. Most homes do not need a full rewire — they need three or four runs done right and a real network behind them.
Home Networking & WiFi in OwassoOwasso builds new subdivisions constantly. Before drywall is the moment. Integration at Work, AV coordinates directly with builders to place wiring, keypads, speaker locations and equipment.
Home Automation in OwassoOwasso's late-90s and 2000s floor plans have the two-story entry and the open kitchen-to-great-room span that end up with a wall of switches. Scenes and keypads replace the whole panel with four buttons that mean something.
Lighting Control in OwassoBonus room over the garage is the Owasso standard, and it makes a good theater with two provisions — isolate the wall it shares with a bedroom, and keep the equipment out of the attic.
Home Theater in OwassoOwasso's post-1990s homes tend to have three-car garages and, in some builds, vaulted bonus rooms. Ceiling height gets verified at the lowest point before anything is ordered.
Golf simulator design and installationMost rooms need two speakers. Large open great rooms usually need four. Hallways, bathrooms and small offices work fine with one. That covers the…
Read itMost golf simulator projects in the Tulsa area live or die on one number, and it is the ceiling. A comfortable simulator wants about 10 feet of…
Read itYour WiFi dies in the back bedroom because of distance and walls, not because your router is cheap. Every wall a signal passes through costs…
Read itProbably, and it is the most common question here. Homes built in Owasso between roughly 1998 and 2015 were typically pre-wired with RG6 coax and Cat5e, which handled cable television and a basic network but is marginal for 4K video distribution. Integration at Work, AV checks what is actually in your walls first, keeps what still works, and pulls new cable only where it is genuinely required.
In most cases, yes. Most Owasso homes are slab-on-grade with an accessible attic, which means low-voltage runs go up into the attic and drop down inside the wall. Where a drop is not possible because of framing, Integration at Work, AV identifies it during the walkthrough and prices any repair up front.
It depends on scope. A television mounted flush with concealed wiring and a sound system to match is usually a one-day job in the hundreds to low thousands. Motorized shades for a room, or lighting control for the main living areas, generally lands between $5,000 and $20,000. Whole-home lighting, shading and automation on a larger build typically runs $25,000 to $100,000+. Integration at Work, AV gives you a firm, itemized number before any work begins.
Yes. Integration at Work, AV is based in South Tulsa, and the people who design your system are the people who service it. Many issues can be diagnosed remotely before anybody drives out, which is the practical difference between a local integrator and a national installer.
Tell us about the project and we will call you back within one business day to schedule a free in-home design consultation.
