ITI was awarded a contract to engineer and integrate a completely functional multimedia system for CDC consisting of multiple auditoriums and classrooms with an accompanying AMX control system. The system salient features included multiple video projectors, a projection booth, stereo program audio reproduction system, distributed speech reinforcement sound system, mobile instructor's station with built-in document camera, monitor with touch screen for control and annotation, computer interface and intercom, permanently mounted video cameras on pan tilt units, mobile cabinets with pan tilt camera and 32" monitors for use in video teleconferencing, wireless microphones, hearing impaired assertive listening system, wall plate connectivity for microphone system (up to 64 microphones), complete audio control room with 32 & 24 channel audio mixer boards, complete monitor and control system for multiple cameras in each auditorium, touch panel control of all A/V systems in auditoriums, equipment room with multiple racks housing, Panja (AMX) control system, automatic microphone system that in conjunction with the AMX operated video camera to preset locations, video server, multilevel router system for sending any signal to either auditorium or video teleconferencing system.

The Office of Cuba Broadcasting (OCB) was established in 1990 to oversee all programming broadcast to Cuba on the Voice of America's Radio and TV Marti. Radio Marti operates a 24/7radio facility in Miami Florida. ITI was awrded a contract to upgrade all of Radio Marti’s technical facilities, including both air studios, production studio, nine edit suites, and the technical plant. All the work was completed while the station was on the air.

The project began with a careful design that allowed the facility to continue functioning during the construction phase. The areas upgraded first were the edit suites with each of the nine-edit suites gutted. The millwork was modified to accept the new hybrid analog/digital audio consoles and all cabling was replaced with digital compliant 110-ohm cable. Separate analog and digital patch panels were added along with minidisk, cassette, and digital audio workstations. The next areas requiring upgrade were the radio studio and associated control room. The studio was a total rebuild consisitng of all new carpeting, wall coverings, millwork and equipment. A  256 x 256 hybrid analog/digital audio router, intercom, and mix minus matrix was also added to the upgrade.