Grid List Latest articles by Dave Moulton Has It Really Been 15 Years? By Dave Moulton We also seem to have fractured our physical audio delivery systems into four distinctly different genres, all served by the same HD digital audio feed embedded in our productions. It’s Time to CALMly Take Stock By Dave Moulton Alert readers may recall that for the past year I’ve been devoting most of this column to the CALM Act and the related issue of audio levels and loudness in broadcast television audio. Audio Levels: How Are We Doing? By Dave Moulton Dave Moulton takes another look at TV audio levels in advance of the CALM Act next month. In Remembrance of Excellence By Dave Moulton I don’t know how many TV Technology readers know of Neil Muncy. However, it is highly improbable that any of us haven’t heard his work. Loudness vs. ‘Loudness’: What Happens When You Hijack Words By Dave Moulton We all agreed, I think, that getting the CALM Act under control was our primary objective ‘But It Sounds the Same’: Why Audio Measurements Differ By Dave Moulton You may recall that we’ve been grappling with the measurement of audio loudness and the implications of the ITU’s B.S. 1770-1 standard for the measurement of loudness, in support of the CALM Act. The CALM Act and How to Use Your Audio Meters By Dave Moulton “I’m a TV engineer from the old school, so of course I never read articles about audio. The CALM Act changes that, of course.” Using B.S. 1770-1 for Fun and Profit By Dave Moulton The protocol is for modifying the television audio signal to measure its magnitude in a way that more closely agrees with humans' subjective sense of loudness More About the CALM Act: Compliance With B.S. 1770-1 By Dave Moulton My measurements sought to examine the question of variance of audio levels between channels and how this variance has changed (or not) over time. Sum and Difference Signals Can Equal Fun By Dave Moulton The first thing to keep in mind is that we are talking about a pair of signals here, not a single mono signal. 123...789NextArchives The latest product and technology information Future US's leading brands bring the most important, up-to-date information right to your inbox Receive news and offers from our other brands? Yes No Receive mail from us on behalf of our trusted partners or sponsors? Yes No Thank you for signing up to TV Technology. You will receive a verification email shortly. There was a problem. Please refresh the page and try again. Most Read Most Shared 1 NextGen TV Debuts on Four Stations in Norfolk 2 Zixi, AWS Collab on 4K and 8K Tests Over 5G 3 Verizon Media, 24i Partner on ‘Pre-Integrated’ OTT Offering 4 What's the difference between 59.94fps and 60fps? 5 NATE Cancels Unite 2021 Tradeshow 1 Cloud Storage or Local SAN? 2 Riedel Rolls Out RSP-1216HL SmartPanel 3 MoffettNathanson: TV Advertising Makes Surprising Comeback in Q3 4 Sinclair Names John Zeigler Chief Marketing Officer 5 How Media Is Using Technology to Cater to Audiences During the Global Pandemic
Has It Really Been 15 Years? By Dave Moulton We also seem to have fractured our physical audio delivery systems into four distinctly different genres, all served by the same HD digital audio feed embedded in our productions.
It’s Time to CALMly Take Stock By Dave Moulton Alert readers may recall that for the past year I’ve been devoting most of this column to the CALM Act and the related issue of audio levels and loudness in broadcast television audio.
Audio Levels: How Are We Doing? By Dave Moulton Dave Moulton takes another look at TV audio levels in advance of the CALM Act next month.
In Remembrance of Excellence By Dave Moulton I don’t know how many TV Technology readers know of Neil Muncy. However, it is highly improbable that any of us haven’t heard his work.
Loudness vs. ‘Loudness’: What Happens When You Hijack Words By Dave Moulton We all agreed, I think, that getting the CALM Act under control was our primary objective
‘But It Sounds the Same’: Why Audio Measurements Differ By Dave Moulton You may recall that we’ve been grappling with the measurement of audio loudness and the implications of the ITU’s B.S. 1770-1 standard for the measurement of loudness, in support of the CALM Act.
The CALM Act and How to Use Your Audio Meters By Dave Moulton “I’m a TV engineer from the old school, so of course I never read articles about audio. The CALM Act changes that, of course.”
Using B.S. 1770-1 for Fun and Profit By Dave Moulton The protocol is for modifying the television audio signal to measure its magnitude in a way that more closely agrees with humans' subjective sense of loudness
More About the CALM Act: Compliance With B.S. 1770-1 By Dave Moulton My measurements sought to examine the question of variance of audio levels between channels and how this variance has changed (or not) over time.
Sum and Difference Signals Can Equal Fun By Dave Moulton The first thing to keep in mind is that we are talking about a pair of signals here, not a single mono signal.
