FEED BACK
Tier 2, 3 IPTV deployment What's the problem? Dear editor: With all due respect to Manish Matta, director of marketing for UT-Starcom, I'm not sure he
Tier 2, 3 IPTV deployment What's the problem? Dear editor: With all due respect to Manish Matta, director of marketing for UT-Starcom, I'm not sure he
Broadcast Engineering is written and edited by industry professionals for industry professionals 1 Magazine, 2 EditionsEach month, Broadcast Engineering delivers your message to more than 45,983* industry professionals worldwide, in separate editions: ...
Broadcast Engineering puts you in touch with your target One publication, two distinct editions: US/Canada Edition: 33,333* World Edition: 12,650* Total Circulation: 45,983* * Source: June 2009 BPA Circulation Statement based on May 2009 issue Market ...
Broadcast Engineering reaches your prospects in person We host summits on the industry’s cutting-edge topics for key decision makers in the broadcasting industry. Attendees of our summits are top-level executives, which provide a sophisticated audience ...
Broadcast Engineering is in your prospects’ inboxes and on their desktopWebsite Sponsorship Combining IAB-certified placements and advanced ad management technology, Broadcast Engineering can provide you with maximum visibility among Web site visitors. ...
The theme of NAB2002's Broadcast Engineering Conference was two-fold, looking both to the immediate past while keeping an eye on the industry's enhanced DTV future. In a sober reflection on the events of 9/11, the opening session paid tribute to the television engineers lost in the World Trade Center (WTC) attacks and the remarkable engineering feat their broadcasting facilities represented. Building the 352-foot, 353-ton WTC master antenna was a marvel in its own right, involving as it did hoisting 17 tower sections, some weighing over 27 tons, up the side of the WTC's 110-story North Tower and erecting them on the roof.