Where Talent Meets Teamwork: The Real Magic Behind Pro AV

You can spec the sharpest display, install the cleanest rack, tune the tightest DSP—but without connection? It’s just a bunch of impressive parts sitting quietly.

AV isn’t about isolated greatness. It’s about what happens when individual talent meets collective purpose—when the right people and the right gear sync up to create something greater than the sum of its parts.

This industry runs on collaboration—and that’s my favorite part.

Every Piece and Every Person Matters

On the surface, a polished AV system looks seamless. But behind that experience is a network of sharp minds, skilled hands, and real-time teamwork.

  • Displays shine because someone spec’d the right brightness.
  • Tom KehrAudio hits because someone knew how to tune it.
  • Control works because someone thought through the end-user experience.

Individual talent makes it shine—but collaboration is what makes it unforgettable.

A few weeks before Easter, one of our audio pros, Tom Kehr, CTS-D, CTS-I, helped me figure out what questions to ask the AV tech at my church to spec headsets. That gave me exactly what I needed to take to our always-friendly and responsive partner, Sean at Shure, who helped me choose the best headset option available in time for the Easter program. Just a few small pieces of gear—but a perfect example of how great results come from people working together and sharing what they know.

This Industry Runs on Connection

Compatibility. Sync. Collaboration.
These aren’t just tech specs—they’re the values that keep ProAV moving.

Jennifer FisherWe play well with others. We share what we know. And we show up—online, onsite, at trainings, and at events. Trade shows and demos give us a chance to exchange more than information—we share a little of ourselves. That’s where real bonds form, and those connections make everything we do together stronger.

Whether it’s our in-house technical lead Eric Olson, CTS, hopping on a call to break down complex specs… or my west coast LG BDM counterpart, Jennifer Fisher, turning a long-lead DVLED project into a ready-to-ship solution by combining two of LG’s 136” all-in-one DVLED bundles with a connector kit—saving time and serious money… or Daryl from LG following up on an RMA on his day off to make sure it’s approved in time for a grand opening.

Darryl SeeseIt’s these behind-the-scenes wins that turn potential into real results.

Almo: Collective Support in Action

At Almo, nothing moves alone—including our reseller and dealer partners.

Our culture is rooted in integrity, innovation, teamwork, and treating people like family. That’s how we show up for each other—and it’s why we’re able to support the AV industry in such a meaningful way.

Every win is backed by a crew that makes it happen:

  • Sales reps who stay sharp to offer real solutions
  • BDMs who bring product expertise and project support
  • LinkLab specialists who step in with programming, drafting, and install services when you need them
  • Warehouse teams who pack with care and move fast
  • Buyers who keep gear in stock
  • Behind-the-scenes pros in registrations, claims, inside sales, IT, and marketing—working together to deliver the best experience for everyone involved

We don’t just move product—we help move the whole project forward.

The Best Part of AV? The People.

This industry doesn’t just run on tech. It runs on people who care.

People who dig into design, stay up on specs, and solve problems under pressure.
People who build not just systems—but experiences—for the people who use them, and with the people who help bring them to life.

And we have a good time doing it. I’m proud to be part of that.

LG team

Together Is How It Works

AV isn’t a solo gig—it’s a team effort from start to finish.

When strong products and sharp professionals sync up, the result is something no single piece could achieve alone.

So here’s to the techs, the trainers, the reps, the warehouse teams, and our vendor and reseller partners. To the folks who ask smart questions, find better answers, and always make time to help.

When we plug in, sync up, and support each other — we build systems that work, and an industry that works even better.

Tiff Jones-Morton headshot-frame

About the Author

Tiff Jones-Morton | DSCE

BDM – Brand Specialist

Supported Manufacturers: LG Business Solutions (NE, SE, MW)

Contact Exertis Almo for product info, inventory availability, or to start a quote.

AV Runs on Relationships

“I’d rather buy from you than ______.”

How many times have you seen that?  I hope you’ve seen it a lot.  The question is, why are they buying from you and not someone else?

It is because you have established a relationship over time that was built upon trust, open communication and reliability.  They trust you to provide what they need and that what you propose is in their best interests.

media partnersI have often joked that AV doesn’t run on electricity – it runs on food and coffee (or energy drinks for the installers).  Truthfully, it runs on relationships.  Some new but most old.  Something came up and they took care of you.  What was supposed to happen, happened or they helped ease a difficult situation.  It was something that went beyond the swag – it was that personal touch.  A quick call or email after hours.  Listening.  Solving the problem and making it right.

Many years ago, I spec’d fourteen new model DSP boxes from a manufacturer that I already had a relationship with.  I knew they typically ran late on new products like this and this was no exception.  All fourteen boxes ended up being installed and wired in the racks on-site.  A day later, I received a call at my desk from the programmer.  “These boxes don’t do push-to-talk.”  I had made an assumption on what I thought would be a normal feature for this application.  I called my contact that I had known for a long time and he said, “Oh, those do push-to-mute.  We never considered push-to-talk.”  We had updated firmware two days later that included push-to-talk.  You don’t forget that.

When your contact went to another firm, did your business follow them there?  Probably, if they were still within the industry.  The company that they work for is many times immaterial as compared to the person and you know there had to be a reason they moved on from that last company.

getting supportAV is a relationship business whether it be with manufacturers, distributors, rep firms or clients.  The equipment itself is often secondary.

If somebody treated you like just another customer or took a job out from under you that you had been working on for months or a particular product let you down, you remember it.  Forever.  We have some very long memories in AV.

You can easily recount the bad but you also remember the good.

For example, I had to leave my car at the shop overnight when a fellow designer and I took a road trip to perform a site visit to a job in progress.  We returned back to the shop late the next night in the rain to discover that my car had been broken into.  The passenger side glass was broken and radio stolen but worse, they also took my kids’ Christmas presents that I had stashed in the trunk.  The company that I worked for didn’t have to cover the presents that were stolen but they did.  That was 20 years ago and I have never forgotten the kindness that the owner of that business showed me.

Further, how did you get your last job?  Someone knew you and your reputation.  We have all been through that.

Tom Kehr instructorInfoComm is right around the corner and there will be plenty of talk about products.  Sure, take time to talk about the products but more importantly, spend some face-to-face time with the people behind those products.  The gear is fun but it’s the relationships that matter.

I will be there this year and doing a one-hour Basic Acoustics for Meeting Rooms at 4:00pm Tuesday and a two-hour Basics of Power and Grounding at 10:00am Wednesday.  My time there will be short but I will be endeavoring to catch up with as many of you as I am able. [See class details here.]

If you enjoyed this blog, check out Tom’s “The Value of Expertise” blog for more insights.
Tom Kehr

About the Author

Tom Kehr

CTS-D, CTS-I, Network+, LEED Green Associate, ISF-C, ATD Master Trainer

In-House System Designer and Trainer

Supported Applications: System Design

Visiting the JBL Experience Center

During the last week of January 2025, I had the amazing opportunity to visit the JBL Experience Center in Los Angeles, California. Our fantastic NBT team was invited to host their Lead Summit there and I was lucky enough to get to tag along!

The Experience Center is located in a lovely area of LA – Northridge, CA – and was lucky enough to have escaped the recent wildfire incidents. A sprawling complex, the building is home to both the Experience Center and offices for JBL and Harman engineers, sales and marketing teams, and executives.

We arrived early in the morning and were greeted by JBL wizard David “Tewks” Tewksbury, who served as our tour guide and host for the day. After dropping our bags off in the conference room, we were escorted to the entryway of the Experience Center, which was a feast for the eyes and ears. JBL’s three Grammy awards were showcased in a long hallway which featured JBL Control 126 in-wall speakers playing some light background music. Martin LED lighting strips were programmed to dance to the music, and an AMX Varia touch panel allowed quick control of a number of preset scenes to set the mood.

welcome Exertis Almo From there we were greeted with a personalized surprise – the huge Samsung video wall in the lobby had been customized to welcome the Exertis Almo team to the Experience Center!

One of the best parts of the Experience Center…experience…is that nearly all of the Harman products on display are powered on and ready to be demonstrated. Getting the chance to play with touch panels, hear headphones, test microphones, and hear loudspeakers is not only a fantastic learning experience, but a lot of fun as well!

For example, AKG had two fantastic setups in the main lobby which were a hit with our group – a headphone demo wall and a vocal isolation booth for testing AKG microphones! The headphone demo wall had all of AKG’s studio headphones ready to demo – after donning the headphones of your choice you could select from any of eight music tracks and control volume directly from an AMX touch panel. The vocal demo booth featured AKG’s famous studio microphones – the C214, C314, and the venerable C414 XLii, and a small JBL audio on displaySoundcraft mixer so that you could easily switch between the different models – a very enlightening experience for a mic nerd like myself!

Near the mic and headphone demo areas were rooms highlighting JBL’s consumer and pro-sumer home, Bluetooth, and studio products. JBL’s attractive home audio products like bookshelf speakers, turntables, headphones, PartyBoxes, and other Bluetooth speakers were set up to demo and interact with. Getting to hear the JBL 104-BT desktop monitor speakers in person was the nudge I needed to finally get a set for my work desk at home.

jbl loudspeakers trainingBut all of this was just an introduction to the main hall, where JBL loudspeakers, Crown amplifiers, BSS and dbx signal processors, AMX control and video products, and Martin lighting were on full display. Harman has put a lot of effort into this room, and they make it easy to demo, see, and A/B their installed product lineups. Tewks led us though the experience, explaining the differences between the various Crown amplifier series, discussing and demoing the multitude of JBL ceiling and wall-mounted loudspeakers and explaining fun stuff like speaker waveguides.

All of this was powered by one of the prettiest AV equipment rack lineups I’ve ever seen, behind glass and beautifully lit by adjustable RGB lighting. I’ve never considered aesthetically lighting an equipment rack before, but my mind has been changed!jbl equipment racks

If all of this wasn’t enough, the highlight – by far – of our tour was getting to see and hear the brand-new audio demo room. The demo room was recently renovated and professionally acoustically treated, which was amazing to see and hear in person. The large room featured most of JBL’s compact line arrays (such as the CBT 70J-1 and CBT 1000) and outdoor all-weather speakers on one wall. We were able to hear all of these in-situ and compare their advantages and strengths. The outstanding even horizontal coverage and throw distance of these speakers has to be heard to be believed.

jbl line array speakersOn the other wall, at a relatively safe distance, were JBL’s line array speakers flown from the ceiling. The SRX, VRX, and VTX-series line array speakers are JBL’s flagship offerings for large venues, and its not everyday you get to hear this level of performance in a private setting. The folks at Harman very cleverly configured the line array demo to start at the push of a big red button – our own Brent Dowler got to do the honors. After the button was pushed, the lights went down and the show started.

Massive walls of sound – loud, but accurate, crisp, and clear – roared through the room, accompanied by a concert-level Martin lighting show, choreographed to match the music. Everything from hard rock to EDM sounded incredible. The performance literally made the hair stand up on the back of my neck!

After that experience we needed to wind down a little, so we got a chance to relax in JBL’s new Cinema Experience Room, where we got to hear JBL’s excellent range of cinema speakers in a theater-like setting. This room also housed a demo of JBL’s new Control 400 series ceiling speakers, where they could be compared to competitors’ ceiling speaker offerings.

This write-up only scratches the surface of what we got to see and hear at the JBL Experience Center; I’m running out of room and I didn’t even mention the classic JBL speaker displays, the speaker torture test rooms, and the fantastic AMX and Samsung video wall displays. My thanks to our NBT team for inviting me and to Tewks and the rest of the Harman staff for welcoming us!

If you are interested in experiencing the JBL Experience Center for yourself, reach out to me! I’d love an excuse to go back myself.

Want more audio tips? Check out “JBL Ceiling Speakers Demystified“.
John Rossman - headshot-frame

About the Author

John Rossman | CTS

BDM II – Technical Specialist

Supported Manufacturers: Harman ProfessionalAKG, AMX, BSS, Crown, DBX, JBL, Lexicon, Martin, & Soundcraft

Want a New Year’s Resolution? Put the “Professional” in Pro AV

Are you eating healthy, exercising and doing all that you can to take care of yourself and your family? Are you doing all you can to further your advancement and make yourself more valuable to the company that you work for? Did you get a professional headshot for your web page and LinkedIn profile?

You do all these things because you’re supposed to be a responsible adult but so many of you still look and sound terrible in every video call. I can’t tell how many times I’ve witnessed an executive level person of an AV related company or organization sound and look terrible during an industry interview or podcast. It’s so bad that it’s unusual when they do it well.

I would argue that you are tarnishing your value as a supplier, client and coworker if you don’t get the basics of sound and video correct on a personal level.

unprofessional audiovisual presentationHere is a list of things that I don’t want to see or hear including my nicknames for each:

  • Only one half of your face because the rest is out of frame. (Abstract Art)
  • Only one side of your face because you’re not looking at the camera. (The Profile)
  • A dark face because you’re poorly lit. (Witness Protection Mode)
  • Way too much space above the top of your head. (Kilroy Was Here)
  • Your chin. (The Uppercut)
  • An empty conference table with you at the far end. (The Bowling Alley)
  • Your laptop microphone. (Speakerphone Mode)
  • Your videobar 25 feet away from you. (1/24 Scale)

Face it. Literally. Your laptop camera and microphone look and sound terrible. Your lighting is non-existent. Why are you using the built-in $2.00 microphone and $10.00 webcam to try and sell someone on the need to invest $100K in their conference room?

Promote the value in a quality audiovisual investment starting at your desk – convey your professionalism one-on-one.

I know this can be a vanity issue for some of us. We don’t think we look good on camera, so we turn the camera on only because it’s expected. Speaking as a lifetime member of the Introvert Club, I get it. But as a fellow coworker and introvert said to me, “Preparedness is the best medicine for nerves, so it all began with a simple thought, ‘If I upgrade my webcam, maybe I’ll feel more confident on camera.’” For him it started with a camera that’s popular with content creators. That lead to research on lighting and then what elements were in view of the camera frame. After that came the audio. He now has the best looking and sounding rig in the entire company. Plus, he and his wife started doing podcasts! He’s not even in the Pro AV division, he’s in IT. I might have the edge on him on the audio side, but he absolutely smokes me on the video side.

Lesson: If your IT person looks and sounds better than you, you seriously need to up your game.

Remind yourself that we are in Professional AV and more importantly, that we are in a relationship business. You wouldn’t visit your client in person knowing that you had bad breath so why are you practicing virtual bad breath with every video call?

Camera, lights, microphone and look up the “Rule of Thirds” for subject framing. It’s a “system” not unlike all the various components we put together for a client’s “system”. While it may be on a smaller scale it should be no less professional than the experience we’re promoting.

While we would love to work with you on your next $100K project, we’re no less interested in helping you look more professional on a personal level. This is the AV industry – we’re all in this together.

If you enjoyed this blog, check out Tom’s “Choose Quality AV” blog for more insights.

Tom Kehr
About the Author

Tom Kehr

CTS-D, CTS-I, Network+, LEED Green Associate, ISF-C, ATD Master Trainer

In-House System Designer and Trainer

Supported Applications: System Design

CTS or Bust

My journey to CTS certification.

At heart, I am a salesperson.  My technology career started in sales. I sold everything from tele/web conferencing to video conferencing and peripherals. I managed sales teams for years. I knew HOW to sell. I knew how to manage a successful sales team. I knew WHY the services or products were a great solution. I understood the end game. But I did not know exactly how everything worked. I certainly did not know how to install anything that was not simple plug & play. I was not one to troubleshoot or support the technology. I relied on engineers and technical experts to handle the deep dive into the technology. (I still need them; don’t get me wrong. But I am surprised at what I now know.)

CTS CertificationFast forward, I joined the world of Pro AV distribution.  My role as a Category Manager for Collaboration entails many “parts” so to speak. Meaning, it’s part sales, technical knowledge, marketing and more.  When I joined Exertis Almo 11 years ago, there was so much chatter around “CTS”.  That chatter became louder with each passing year.  I just did not think I needed it.   After much debate with myself (mostly because I did not have faith in passing), I became determined to achieve this goal. Knowing I would most likely stay in the PRO AV industry and realizing this certification would benefit my career in various ways (like seeking a promotion), I decided it was indeed a MUST HAVE. Therefore, my biggest goal for 2024 was to attain this badge of honor.  I blocked time off on my calendar on a regular basis just to study.  I turned my daily interactions into learning sessions; truly grasping PRO AV knowledge.  Much of what I did on the daily fed into a learning path for CTS.

Well, folks, it’s an excellent achievement and I most certainly feel I have more to offer now that I have my CTS certification.  I am amazed at what I learned over the last several months.  Studying for this exam has improved my knowledge of the PRO AV technology world much more than I ever thought possible. For those afraid to embark on this adventure, I give you hope – and TIPS!

When I first opened the CTS Exam Guide, I scanned a couple of pages and said “Nope, not for me”.  (I did this more than once.)  Then I got serious.  I accepted the challenge.  AND it was no easy task.  Start your journey! And be glad you did.

There are many ways to study and no right or wrong way.  I primarily relied on the book for my first attempt.  Oh yeah, I did not pass the test on my first try.  This is a normal occurrence for plenty of people.  Do not get discouraged.  Take a hiatus, then dive back in, perhaps with a different approach (or slightly tweaked method).

Below are some study tips.Studying

  1. Learn how you study best. The BOOK (CTS Edition 3) is definitely key. Read it.  Perhaps read it again.
    • Do the quizzes at the end of each chapter.
    • Highlight areas you need to return to or that stand out.
  2. Online flashcards from a trusted resource are easy to find.  Use them.
  3. AVIXA Practice Exam. I feel the practice exam is a bit easier than the actual test, nevertheless, incredibly beneficial.  Take it more than once! Give yourself a little time between each attempt.
  4. Take notes. If you write something down, you are more inclined to remember it.   I had a notebook dedicated to my CTS studies.  It turned into a great study guide for reference.  My own Cliff Notes (if you remember those).
  5. AVIXA has CTS prep videos on YouTube.  Most of them are short and concise.
  6. There are math problems!  Many are simple – like calculating the square footage or volume of a room.  Others are a little more involved.  My tests did not have a plethora of math problems, but I did use their calculator 5-6 times on the test I passed.  Study the math problems!
  7. Read the questions thoroughly; more than once. You will most likely see “what is the BEST answer” or” FIRST STEP”.  It is important to note every single word.
  8. ADVICE: Schedule your exam. It is too easy to delay study time when the test is not scheduled.  Do not plan on cramming.  Give yourself time. I needed months.

What to expect.

AVIXA logoWhile I had read AVIXA’s and Pearson’s (the testing center) details on what to expect, I was a bit verklempt when I first arrived at the testing facility. You may not wear a jacket inside nor a cap nor jewelry.  In fact, I had to leave my wedding ring in a locker, along with my keys, phone etc.  No hair ties or clips.  Empty your pockets.  Expect to roll up your sleeves and do your own pat down.  Don’t get frazzled.  This is standard practice.  Do not take a calculator.  One will be provided for you along with a dry erase marker and sheet. You need two forms of identification.  ie, passport and driver’s license.

You must do the prep work.  Have a positive attitude.  Try various forms of study.  Show up well rested for the exam.  Take some deep breaths and do your best.  Once you complete the exam, you should have plenty of time to review all of it OR the questions you flagged.

While the exam is offered by proctor from the comfort of your home, I attempted to do this but had issues entering the exam.  IN addition, you must have a VERY bare room void of almost everything with complete privacy and no interruptions.  Going to a Pearson testing facility seems to be what most prefer.

Passing this exam was in part a relief, a weight off my shoulders.  But I was also elated.  I DID IT – and I bragged about it.  LOL.  I walked into that testing facility with a mix of emotions (fear, anxiety, worry, you name it) but I had built up my confidence somewhat during my studies.  I walked out feeling excited, accomplished and ridiculously pleased with myself. My confidence level took another boost!

Why get your CTS?

It demonstrates a level of expertise in the Audio Video industry.  It WILL better your knowledge! It is indeed a commitment to your field giving you more credibility.  PLUS it makes you more marketable!….  I mean for those of you who might be looking for a new career opportunity.  NOT me, Exertis Almo.  I will be here forever.

Curious about Collaboration Solutions? Check out “AI – The Sincerest Form of Flattery?

Lisa Lingo, BDM

About the Author

Lisa Lingo

Category Manager – Collaboration

Supported Product Category: Collaboration

What’s a Business Development Manager (BDM), and What Value Do They Bring To Exertis Almo Resellers?

Exertis Almo Business Development Managers (BDMs)

When I first entered the AV industry, Business Development Managers (BDMs) seemed like superheroes. They were the ultimate resource for product support, promotions, authorizations, and anything related to their manufacturers. Initially, I thought their role revolved around hosting lunch-and-learns, assisting sales reps with product questions, or showing up at events like the E4 Experience and InfoComm. But as I stepped into the role myself, I quickly learned that was just the tip of the iceberg.

BDMs are indeed brand experts—and sometimes the angels who save the day—but their responsibilities go far beyond that. A BDM’s true value lies in their ability to act as the critical link between two massive organizations: Exertis Almo and its manufacturing partners. This connection drives sales growth, streamlines processes, and ultimately makes life easier for both our resellers and their customers.

The Multi-Faceted Role of a BDM

Here’s a closer look at what BDMs do and the value they bring to resellers and the company as a whole:

  1. Streamlining the Customer Experience

BDMs aim to simplify processes for Exertis Almo sales reps, resellers, and their customers. Whether it’s helping with product selections, troubleshooting challenges, or providing a single point of contact for multiple solutions, we’re here to streamline the journey.

Additionally, our close partnership with manufacturers enables us to resolve challenges faster, ensuring resellers can keep their projects on track.

  1. Strengthening Manufacturer Relationships

BDMs strengthen relationships with manufacturer partners on various levels. We provide regular reports and valuable information to manufacturers, ensuring they are well-informed about market trends, sales performance, and customer feedback. This collaboration helps in:

    • Aligning strategies and goals.
    • Enhancing product offerings based on real-world insights.
    • Building trust and fostering long-term partnerships.
  1. Marketing Collaboration

BDMs play a key role in go-to-market strategies by working closely with the marketing team to:

    • Assist with deciding which products to promote and how to do it effectively.
    • Develop campaigns and events that highlight opportunities for resellers.
    • Equip the sales team and resellers with the knowledge they need to make informed decisions.

These efforts ensure our resellers are equipped with the tools and insights to stay competitive in the market.

  1. Strategic Sales Growth

A core part of the BDM role is driving overall sales. We collaborate with our manufacturing partners and internal Exertis Almo teams to:

    • Identify sales opportunities.
    • Help plan inventory levels and ensure the right products are available.
    • Suggest essential add-on products to complete solutions, ensuring customers have everything they need for their projects.

By offering bundled recommendations or looping in experts for specialized needs, we make projects smoother for customers and maximize the value of every sale.

  1. Knowledge Sharing and Continuous Learning

BDMs are lifelong learners. We’re encouraged to pursue:

    • Internal training on leadership, communication, and professional development.
    • Technical certifications and industry insights to maintain expertise.
    • Opportunities to share our expertise through blogs, podcasts, and other platforms, keeping the AV community informed, inspired, and engaged.

This dedication to learning enables us to share knowledge with our teammates and resellers, creating a ripple effect of growth and innovation throughout the AV community.

The Value to Resellers: A Seamless Support System

As BDMs, we bring immense value to resellers by serving as a bridge between manufacturers and Exertis Almo. This partnership helps resellers by:

  • Providing full solutions, including essential products that enhance customer satisfaction and simplify installation.
  • Leveraging manufacturer relationships to expedite resolutions and streamline processes.
  • Offering insights that ensure the right products are available at the right time, at competitive prices.

The Bigger Picture: Driving Success Through Values

BDMs are just one part of the broader success story at Exertis Almo. Our organization thrives because of its culture of Family, Innovation, Integrity, and Teamwork (FIT).

These values unite every department—purchasing, registrations, marketing, sales, warehousing, services, and management—into a cohesive team dedicated to growth, collaboration, and exceptional service. This collective effort drives satisfaction for resellers and their customers while supporting growth across the entire AV industry.

So there you have it…

A BDM’s job is more than just product expertise or attending industry events. We’re strategic partners, creative problem solvers, and growth drivers. By streamlining processes, suggesting essential add-ons, and collaborating across teams, we ensure resellers have the resources to deliver complete solutions and succeed in an ever-evolving industry.

Exertis Almo’s team of dedicated BDMs goes beyond brand expertise—we’re your dedicated allies, committed to making your projects smoother, your customers happier, and your sales stronger. Let’s grow together!

Want to know more? Check out Tiff’s other blog “Amping Up Government Operations: Rocking out with cutting-edge AV gear
Tiff Jones-Morton headshot-frame
About the Author

Tiff Jones-Morton | DSCE

BDM – Brand Specialist

Supported Manufacturers: LG Business Solutions (NE, SE, MW)

Contact Exertis Almo for product info, inventory availability, or to start a quote.

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