BRAD DICK, EDITORIAL DIRECTOR

This month’s editorial focuses on TV broadcasters unfair treatment by the FCC.

Always looking for the latest news on digital TV, I received a tip in my e-mail saying that a new DTV chip had been discovered, one that claimed to make DTV reception easy and reliable.

Well, folks, we're at the fork in the digital television road, and we have to make some choices.

To help readers gain access to as many new products from the 2004 NAB show as possible, we at Broadcast Engineering magazine developed the NAB Special

With Hollywood's and the FCC's help, everything you see on your new HDTV set may be fuzzy

AT NAB, I quickly become an How do I know that? Because literally everyone asks me what I think is the hottest thing at the show, what's drawing all the

If Hollywood has its way, broadcasters will become the modern equivalent of the bucket brigade.

Okay, I'm not the brightest bulb in the lot, but I know when a company doesn't care about my business. In this case, I'm talking about the cable company.

If broadcasters think European viewers will be content with 625-like digital video, they are wrong. Once TV viewers see HD images, they want it.

Media Armageddon is coming. The end as we know it will come soon, starting as an epidemic of media mergers. The hundreds of media companies will be quickly consumed by a few, omnipotent corporations.

It seems that some of those in front of the (HD) camera aren't so pleased at the technology's high quality.

As NAB has grown, so too has the number of new products and technology demonstrations at the convention. There's frankly just too much there for any one

As I clicked through the channels, I discovered there are only three kinds of programming at this hour.

We're proud to present the second annual Broadcast Engineering Engineering Excellence Awards. These awards recognize innovation, quality design and construction

The stereotype of women being focused on fashion and jewelry has just been shattered. Today's modern woman apparently loves her electronics about as much as we guys do.

As a former broadcast engineer, I love new technology. Even so, I don't always have to have the latest and greatest new gadget either. On a personal level,

So, you're planning on coming to what's sometimes called sin city Las Vegas, Nevada for the NAB convention? Well, not to worry. The city has adopted a

You've heard the crying. Boo hoo, it's tough out there. We're not making any money (or not as much as we used to). Those mean 'ol cable and satellite

While watching the Fox News channel, I’ve realized just how much extraneous crap — excuse me, information — is being crammed onto our TV screens

Convention attendees and exhibitors returned to Las Vegas to take the industry's collective temperature