Studio Technologies, manufacturer of high-quality audio, video, and fiber-optic solutions, expands on its StudioComm line of products with the addition of the StudioComm Model 794 Central Controller and Model 795 Control Console. The new system is intended for general audio monitoring applications including use in post-production, ingest, and on-air facilities, and will be shown for the first time at NAB 2026.
At the 2026 NAB Show, Boland Communications will be showing a broad range of LCD, OLED, and QD OLED monitors, including the new 55” super-narrow bezel display for video walls, the 4k55HDR7SNB. Additionally, the company will highlight the importance of pre-calibrated displays and demonstrate user calibration techniques.
For broadcast, live production, and hybrid facilities, IP-based infrastructures have moved from pilot project to production reality and are already adding value for thousands of broadcasters. But not everybody is there yet.
It’s why this month SMPTE is hosting the first in a series of SMPTE roadshows aimed at helping broadcasters who are either mid-transition or still mapping their path to IP-based environments.
Czech-based production company CS live has equipped its newest outside broadcast (OB) van with an integrated Riedel infrastructure combining MediorNet media networking, the hi human interface control system, and Artist intercom with Bolero wireless communications. The installation provides CS live with a highly flexible and future-ready production infrastructure.
Deploying cloud service architectures is a significant job; what are Cloud Management Platforms and how can they help?
Video shows us what’s going on, but audio tells us how to feel about it. As we look forward to another round of technology launches, announcements and partnerships, we gather all the news about what audio vendors exhibiting on the show floor have to say.
Whether it’s a church broadcast run by volunteers or coverage of the Olympic Games, software-based infrastructure are already in use across every tier of production. But technical, organizational and human barriers still exist and adapting our skillsets may be the biggest one of all.
Networks change everything… and NDI opens a whole new way of looking at what can be done simply and effectively with low cost networks.
