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AI – Where Are We Now, and Where Are We Headed? Part 1
AI is much more than just a passing buzzword; it will be a crucial driver of media technology spending in 2018 and beyond as companies seek to further automate their operations and build direct relationships with consumers – as the recent string of acquisitions demonstrates. According to IABM data, most technology users pPros and Cons of a TV SFN in Market 75: Part 2
The reliability of SFN transmitters is crucial. However, some SFN sites can be more crucial than others, such as the ones that cover where the most viewers and sponsors are located. …TV, Version 33—The Next Milestone
Is the TV industry due for the next big thing? …ATSC 3.0 Details Explained, Part 4
“We will control the horizontal. We will control the vertical,” said The Outer Limits ‘Control Voice’ in the opening of the ABC-TV series from 1963-65. Broadcast TV is about to go ‘One Step Beyond’ all that with streams of content and commercials containing a variety of signaling and announcements designedThere are two major video IP connective technologies being promoted, ASPEN and AIMS. But the question should not be which is the better solution. The industry has survived quite well before with more than one option to a technology need.
At IBC virtually every camera relied on solid-state storage. No more tape, no more cabling back to recorders. Cameras today come with sufficient on-device storage for recording up to several hours of content.
This begs the question about storage. Can content producers afford to store everything on flash?
The Anatomy of the IP Network, Part 2
This is the second in the series and here we will begin to get into a more granular discussion of the IP addresses and network transmission protocols. It is important to understand the different transmission and addressing protocols as devices, applications and systems each have specific requirements based on theirThe Anatomy of the IP Network, Part 1
This is the first in a three-part series of articles to help engineers and technical managers better understand the IP network, which has become the core technology in the broadcast center. …Compliance Monitoring for Loudness and Closed Captioning
The Situation. The age of loudness compliance is upon us, with governments around the world adopting variations of ITU-R BS.1770-3 standard for all terrestrial broadcast, cable television, direct-broadcast satellite and IPTV programs. What this means for the broadcast/content provider is that loudness compliance now has the force of
