I'm Noah Davidson. I set up and fix the systems small businesses in Las Vegas actually run on — the network and WiFi, the cameras, the backups, the TVs and the sound — and I do all of it myself, so there's one person to call when something breaks.
Fastest answer is a text. Tell me what's broken and I'll tell you straight whether I'm the right person for it.
Most shops call me for one of these and end up handing me the rest, because it's all the same wiring closet in the end.
The thing everything else depends on. Dead spots, slow speeds, a guest network that shouldn't touch your registers.
Cameras that actually record, that you can check from your phone, and whose footage you can find when you need it.
The service nobody thinks about until the day it matters. Backups that run, get checked, and can actually be restored.
New machines set up properly, old ones migrated without losing anything, and the office file share that everyone depends on.
Screens that turn themselves on, show the right thing, and don't need somebody hunting for a remote every morning.
Background music that reaches the patio, a mic that works for the toast, a projector that doesn't need a technician standing by.
I'd rather know your camera stopped recording on Tuesday than hear about it after the incident on Friday.
Lights, thermostats, door sensors and schedules that run the building the way you'd run it if you were always there.
If you're the owner and you're also the person who reboots the router, that's who this is for.
Most small businesses end up with an IT person and an A/V person, and the moment a TV won't show the right thing over the network, each one says it's the other's problem. I've done both trades professionally, so that argument doesn't happen.
My day job is production technology at a major Las Vegas resort, and before that I led audio-visual crews for conventions, general sessions and showrooms across Las Vegas and Reno — lighting, video walls, audio, control systems, and the show networks tying them together. That's eight years of making technology work in rooms where it is not allowed to fail, on a deadline, in front of an audience.
The IT side isn't a hobby claim either. I design, build and run a self-hosted server platform — networks and VPN tunnels, a nine-camera AI-monitored security system, virtual machines and containers, monitoring, and automated backups that get verified nightly. The entire configuration is published publicly, so you can read exactly how I build things before you hire me.
Describe the problem in your own words. If I'm not the right person for it, I'll say so and point you somewhere better.
An on-site walkthrough beats guessing. I'll look at what you've got and what it actually needs to do.
Scope and cost in writing before anything starts, so there's no invoice surprise at the end.
Scheduled around your business hours, cleaned up after, and explained so your staff can live with it.
I come to your business. If you're just outside these areas, ask anyway — it's usually fine.
The Las Vegas valley — Las Vegas, Henderson, North Las Vegas, Summerlin, Spring Valley, Paradise, Enterprise and Boulder City. I come to your business.
The first conversation is free. I look at what you have, tell you what I'd do, and give you a written price before any work starts — no hourly surprises at the end.
Yes, and that's the point of hiring me instead of two vendors. I spent years doing audio-visual work on Las Vegas and Reno production floors, and I run Linux servers and networks daily. The cabling, the network, the displays and the audio are all one conversation.
Usually not. Most small-business problems turn out to be configuration, WiFi coverage, or aging cabling rather than hardware. If something genuinely needs replacing I'll tell you why — and you're welcome to buy it yourself rather than through me.
Both. Plenty of jobs are a single visit. If you'd rather have the systems watched — backups verified, cameras confirmed recording, an alert when something drops offline — that can be an ongoing arrangement instead.
After-hours and early-morning work is normal for me — most of my background is live events, where the install happens before the doors open. Ask about current insurance and licensing when we talk and I'll put the paperwork in writing for you.
No — it's me. That's the trade-off: you get one accountable person who knows your setup, rather than a rotating cast of technicians. For jobs that need more hands, I bring in people I've worked with on production crews.
Free consultation, honest answer, written price. If it's not worth doing, I'll tell you that too.
On-site 7 days, 8am–8pm. Before-open and after-close work by arrangement.