Latest articles by Bob Kovacs
NAB Show Focused event will explore genre’s capacity for storytelling, examine distribution trends and address the impact of legalized wagering
Will your next news anchor be an AI avatar?
HDR and ST 2110 are among the behind-the-scenes innovations
More resolution, flexibility, speed and value
Companies leverage technological advancements to grow audiences
‘The meaning of virtualized playout has changed significantly in the last 12 months’
With a head start in IP capability, switchers thrive in the current climate of remote production
While TV sets will hit retail floors soon, low-cost gear for the masses is still elusive
5G is making a lot of noise, but 4G and 3G still do the heavy lifting
Don’t cut corners if your cables and connectors will be exposed to the elements
Improved telco networks provide more reliable connections
Big-screen displays at the heart of modern control rooms
Here is a quick look at the 2016 Government Video Expo & National Drone Show, which was held Dec. 7-8 at the Washington D.C. Convention Center.
The second and last day of the Government Video Expo & National Drone Show saw attendees return to the hall for a slate of presentations, product demos and the Expo’s highly anticipated free raffle.
The 2016 Government Video Expo & National Drone Show flung open the doors to its exhibition floor at 10 a.m. Wednesday, and attendees streamed in to see the goodies.
Like much of the equipment, procedures and relationships in the television industry, the role, function and technology of what we call routing switchers is changing.
The pace of technology change is rocketing at warp speed, and the Society of Motion Picture and Television Engineers, now celebrating its 100th anniversary, stands in the middle of that change.
Not long ago, the 2 GHz BAS relocation was one of the biggest stories in the industry.
