Latest articles by Karl Paulsen
One of the elements in an end-to-end digital asset management system includes how long-term and near-term storage of media will be handled.
Storage is now the name of the game and the wake-up call to address it has already happened. Postponing decisions related to long-term digital media storage is just not an option.
Video servers steadily add feature sets that help improve the workflow of a broadcast facility.
Video servers steadily add feature sets that help improve the workflow of a broadcast facility.
The computer hardware industry is capitalizing on new bus and drive technologies aimed at faster data transfer, improved storage, and increased reliability and efficiency.
The importance of these media elements is often catalogued by varying, application-specific sets of information attached to those elements in a variety of means.
High speed, high bandwidth and high availability--all are on the "must-have" list for advanced media storage technologies.
The end of the analog broadcast era signals opportunities for broadcasters to add services that will force infrastructure changes beyond those just recently made to support digital television.
LTFS offers shared access, flexible backup and archiving
Solid - state drives, known as SSDs, can be found in today’s ultra-thin computers and in other devices such as tablets where memory requirements above 64 GB or so are necessary.
Integrating high-performance storage solutions into rich-media, file-based workflows bring a range of topics to the surface, one of which is why and how to select a storage system.
Many of the capabilities once dedicated to discrete boxes are now integral components of switchers, clip players and graphics generators.
