Videoworks welcomes new CEO and looks towards future
Exclusive interview with Maurizio Minossi on the changing demands in superyacht technology on board…
Maurizio Minossi, CEO of Videoworks
Italian AV/IT system integration company, Videoworks has appointed one of its two founders Maurizio Minossi as CEO while also maintaining his current role as CTO. Mauro Pellegrini assumes the role of President and maintains that of CCO.
“I am honoured to pick up the baton from Mauro Pellegrini and to continue, with the managing team, to guide our group towards a position of excellence and of acknowledged added value in collaboration with our customers,” said Minossi.
Speaking exclusively to SuperyachtNews, Minossi explained the direction that he wants to take the company. “We want to make Videoworks a multinational company,” he explained. “Ideally, we would be the main electronic supplier to all owners. In order to achieve this, we have to constantly think about the complete lifecycle of a system. It is important to take this into consideration at the initial stages of installation.”
Having been with Videoworks since 1998, Minossi is a definite authority on the changing expectations of superyacht owners. “While previously air conditioning was the main consideration for clients, this has now been overtaken by security and WIFI speed.
“The second biggest consideration would be audio quality,” he continued. “Video is much more commercial and easier to implement but there is a huge demand for decent sound systems.”
"we have to constantly think about the complete lifecycle of a system" - Maurizio Minossi
“Comfort on board would then be the next highest priority; that’s where air conditioning comes into play, we are now looking at making this all electronically integrated and controlled by AI.”
However this is not prescriptive: “we must deal with clients according to their own specific requests. In the 50-metre-plus market, if you have 10 clients they will have completely different requests, from VPNs [virtual private networks] to varying policies and products.”
Minossi doesn’t hesitate however, to confirm that improved connection on board is where he feels the future of superyacht technology lies. “Internet speed for sure” he maintains, “ making it as fast as possible.”
Profile links
NEW: Sign up for SuperyachtNewsweek!
Get the latest weekly news, in-depth reports, intelligence, and strategic insights, delivered directly from The Superyacht Group's editors and market analysts.
Stay at the forefront of the superyacht industry with SuperyachtNewsweek
Click here to become part of The Superyacht Group community, and join us in our mission to make this industry accessible to all, and prosperous for the long-term. We are offering access to the superyacht industry’s most comprehensive and longstanding archive of business-critical information, as well as a comprehensive, real-time superyacht fleet database, for just £10 per month, because we are One Industry with One Mission. Sign up here.
Related news
Integrating artificial intelligence on board
The integration of new technology will keep systems up to date with the needs of the crew using them
Technology
Additive manufacturing and the supply chain
The technology can be used for spare parts, thereby reducing lead times, cost, inventory and carbon footprint
Technology
Evermore connected
How will the next generation of satellites evolve to meet the superyacht market's connectivity demands?
Technology
Related news
Integrating artificial intelligence on board
5 years ago
Additive manufacturing and the supply chain
5 years ago
Evermore connected
5 years ago
NEW: Sign up for
SuperyachtNewsweek!
Get the latest weekly news, in-depth reports, intelligence, and strategic insights, delivered directly from The Superyacht Group's editors and market analysts.
Stay at the forefront of the superyacht industry with SuperyachtNewsweek