Since its founding in 2003, ChamSys has taken great pride in the ability of its cutting-edge software and hardware control solutions to adapt to the myriad and always-evolving needs of lighting programmers and designers. Hence, the company’s name, which is derived from the supremely adaptive chameleon.
It is in this spirit that the company has adapted to the changing needs of its rapidly expanding footprint in the French market, by announcing that its entire product line will be distributed starting December 1, 2023 in this market by Chauvet France, a wholly own subsidiary of ChamSys’ parent company Chauvet.
In its new home, Chauvet France will sell, service, and provide training for the entire line of ChamSys consoles, including the popular Stadium series, which has been used at major concerts, festivals, and theatrical productions throughout France. The new distribution arrangement will also allow ChamSys to broaden its French language training programs.
Concurrent with this development, highly regarded lighting programmer and designer, Rémy Rouvoy has joined Chauvet France as the ChamSys Business Development and Support Manager. Rouvoy brings vast experience to his new position, not only through the many shows he has worked on personally, but also as a result of the key positions he’s held as a trainer for ChamSys products in his previous missions.
“We are very pleased to welcome the ChamSys brand to the Chauvet France roster,” said Martin Fournier, Chauvet’s European Sales Director. “There is great synergy between our two sister companies in terms of our philosophies of striving for constant improvement and innovation. ChamSys is a benchmark in light control for operators worldwide, and Rémy Rouvoy is a precious addition to our team! We thank Sonoss for their help in ChamSys distribution over the years.”
Fournier added that Chauvet and ChamSys also share a common commitment to providing quality service to all customers. This, he says, will result in them finding “a complete offer of proven solutions for their technical challenges.”