ADVERTISEMENT

Logic Integration Wins Best Hotel/Hospitality Project for The Hunter on Cimarron

Published: October 14, 2026
Photo by From the Hip Photo / Courtesy of Logic Integration

Editor’s Note: Here, Commercial Integrator’s editors highlight one of our 2026 Integration Award-winning projects. Logic Integration earned top honors in the Best Hotel/Hospitality category. Read on to learn why our judges deemed this project the most impressive hospitality project of the year!

Logic Integration has won Best Hotel/Hospitality Project for its work at The Hunter on Cimarron, a 293,000-square-foot, 214-unit mixed-use development in Colorado Springs, Colorado. The Denver-area project became one of the integrator’s most amenity-dense commercial builds to date. It combines enterprise-grade infrastructure with a lineup of resident spaces that includes a golf simulator, a commons area, Zoom rooms and an outdoor pool deck.

The team’s biggest task went beyond the equipment list. Nearly every room presented a different acoustic problem, and Logic Integration had to make the full system feel consistent and easy to use for residents and property managers.

Key Things to Know

  • The project: The Hunter on Cimarron is a 293,000-square-foot, 214-unit mixed-use development built by developer Formativ and general contractor Bryan Construction.
  • The infrastructure: Logic Integration installed more than 28 miles of cabling, including 856 Cat 6 unit runs.
  • The amenities: Spaces include a Full Swing Golf simulator, a commons area with a 98-inch Sony display, Zoom rooms, a card room, a gym and a pool deck.
  • The challenge: Ceiling heights varied widely from room to room, and the pool deck needed even outdoor coverage.
  • The solution: Pendant speakers in tall spaces, low-profile in-ceiling speakers in lower rooms and weatherproof landscape speakers in planter beds outdoors.
  • The result: The client reports high satisfaction with the system’s ease of use and reliability, along with a positive effect on tenant engagement.

What Is The Hunter on Cimarron?

The Hunter on Cimarron is a 293,000-square-foot mixed-use development in Colorado Springs with 214 residential units and a full floor of resident amenities. Denver-based developer Formativ and general contractor Bryan Construction led the project.

The property needed a scalable technology backbone to support residents, shared amenity spaces and management operations. That requirement shaped every design decision Logic Integration made.

How Did Logic Integration’s Role on the Project Expand?

Logic Integration’s role grew steadily after Formativ and Bryan Construction first brought the integrator onto the project in mid-2023. That fall, the developer and contractor asked Logic to add a dedicated golf simulator audio package.

The cabling and infrastructure work expanded alongside it as the amenity spaces took final shape. By the time Logic signed a formal subcontract agreement with Bryan Construction that November, the project had grown into one of the company’s most amenity-heavy commercial builds.

What Infrastructure Did Logic Integration Install?

Logic Integration installed more than 28 miles of cabling infrastructure across the property. The breakdown includes:

  • Unit cabling: 856 Cat 6 runs totaling 24.3 miles
  • Admin and common areas: 98 Cat 6 runs totaling 2.8 miles
  • Backbone: About a mile of fiber and Cat 6 linking distribution points

Multiple dedicated IT closets house centralized, automated equipment racks throughout the building. Those racks keep amplifiers, networking gear and control equipment in secure, out-of-reach locations. The setup reduces downtime and makes service calls simpler for the property team.

Which Brands Power the System?

The finished system integrates AtlasIED, Origin Acoustics, Sony, Yealink and Full Swing Golf across the property’s amenity floor. Logic Integration selected each product to match the demands of a specific space, from outdoor audio to video collaboration.

What AV Features Do the Amenity Spaces Include?

Each amenity space includes AV tailored to how residents use it. The lineup covers entertainment, collaboration and fitness:

  • Golf simulator room: The space integrates with Full Swing Golf, routes audio through Logic’s own speaker system and pairs with a 4K projector.
  • Commons area: Four pendant speakers, two in-ceiling speakers and a 98-inch Sony display support movies, sports and events.
  • Zoom rooms: Designed for bring-your-own-device collaboration, these rooms use a Yealink AI video bar with intelligent camera tracking.
  • Private card room: The room is equipped for poker nights and sports viewing.
  • Gym: Origin Acoustics speakers and televisions keep workouts energized.
  • Pool area: Four weatherproof 8-inch landscape speakers deliver clear outdoor audio.

What Acoustic Challenges Did the Project Present?

The project’s main challenge was delivering consistent audio across a large property where nearly every room had a different acoustic profile. Ceiling height varied dramatically, from the tall, open volume of the lobby to the low, standard ceilings in the fitness room and private card room.

Each space called for its own speaker selection and placement. Without that attention, residents would’ve heard uneven coverage or washed-out sound.

The pool deck added another layer. Logic Integration had to reach every seating area with clear, balanced audio without pushing any single speaker too hard. On top of all that, the team needed the whole system to feel effortless for residents, no matter how much the rooms and technology changed from one space to the next.

How Did Logic Integration Handle Varied Ceiling Heights?

Logic Integration matched speaker type to ceiling height, using pendant speakers in tall spaces and low-profile in-ceiling speakers in lower rooms. In the lobby and commons area, a speaker mounted flush in a high ceiling would lose too much clarity and coverage by the time sound reached the floor. Pendants solved that by bringing the source closer to listeners.

In rooms with standard ceilings, such as the fitness room and private card room, low-profile in-ceiling speakers provided even coverage. They also avoided the drop height a pendant would require in a lower space.

How Did the Team Deliver Even Audio on the Pool Deck?

The team placed weatherproof landscape speakers inside the pool deck’s planter beds to spread coverage evenly. Rather than relying on more volume from fewer points, Logic rethought placement entirely.

That approach let the system reach every seating area at a comfortable level. It also kept any single speaker from being overdriven to cover distant spots.

How Does Centralized Control Tie the System Together?

Centralized control and automation unify the property’s room-by-room differences into a single system. Logic Integration consolidated equipment into professional-grade racks in dedicated IT closets, which lets property managers run every space from one point.

That design keeps the variation in speaker types and placement invisible to residents. Whether someone walks into the lobby, the gym or the card room, the experience feels consistent.

What Results Has the Client Seen?

The client reports high satisfaction with the finished system, citing its ease of use and reliability. The client also points to a positive effect on tenant engagement and the property’s overall community lifestyle.

Residents now use the technology across a wide range of activities. They can watch a movie, host an event, join a video call or relax by the pool with high-quality audio.

What Can Integrators Take Away From the Project?

The Hunter on Cimarron shows how room-specific acoustic design and centralized infrastructure can work together in amenity-rich residential builds. Logic Integration didn’t apply one speaker standard across the property. Instead, it adjusted to each room’s ceiling height and use case, then tied everything together through a single control point.

The project also illustrates how scope can grow on mixed-use developments. Logic Integration’s work expanded from initial cabling into a golf simulator package and a full amenity floor, a reminder that early relationships with developers and general contractors can lead to larger opportunities as a build takes shape.

ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
B2B Marketing Exchange