FAQs
- What is your typical process for working with a new customer?
What's most important to us is that we fully understand the customers' wants and that the customer fully understands what can be possible. We want to get away from the idea that your event needs to be like anyone else's. We never try to do anything that we feel will be less than the best. This being said, the very first step is to get every idea, crazy or not, out in the open. This way we really know what direction to go, we then like to schedule a follow-up call/meeting. This gives us time to come up with unique and individualized ideas, that we feel will really make the event stand out.
- What education and/or training do you have that relates to your work?
Stephen’s interest in sound and lighting took off during his time in High School. His experience in electronics and his ability to fix anything quickly made him a vital part of every theater performance. With a background in Electrical Engineering he continued his affinity for sound equipment into college and to this day. As for Ramzi, DJing was handed down to him by his uncle. He learned on old school record players and vinyl, the way DJing was intended to be. Over the years he has DJ’d in every setting from house parties, to weddings, to nightclubs. He has performed both in the US and in the Middle East, where his family is from. Having kept up with the times through the transition to computerized equipment, he still DJ’s but on much lighter equipment.
- How did you get started doing this type of work?
The true start of Digital Rendition came from two college students with too much time on their hands and enough expertise to piece together a company. We each came in with very unique backgrounds, that just so happened to fill all of the expertise gaps of the other. One day we were just hanging out, and Ramzi said we should start a company. Nothing really happened with it, but a few weeks later we found ourselves filling out paperwork downtown. That was nearly 6 years ago, and Digital Rendition is still going strong.