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Are you female and going to IBC
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Trade shows within this industry can be hard enough to survive for anyone, let alone as a woman when women make up less than 10% of the general populace. There are undoubtedly some benefits to being the minority (as there are with many things); I've never had to queue for the toilets for a start. However, feedback we have collated from our FBI database on the female experience at trade shows suggests there is still some way to go for gender equality and having an equivalent presence as a woman on the show floor.
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| Tags: iss116
| females in broadcast
| fbi
| ibc show
| Sadie Groom
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Submitted by Sadie Groom
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Read this article in the tv-bay digital magazine |
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The Power Of IP
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There is little doubt that the adoption of IP technology across the broadcast workflow can bring significant benefit to broadcasters. IP is ubiquitous, it's based on common standards and broadcast can benefit further from the wealth of expertise and technology that exist in other industries. While we are still moving toward complete adoption- from ingest, processing and storage, to media management and distribution- there are areas where IP has been making its mark for some time, providing the industry with a powerful proof point for its wider adoption. |
| Tags: iss112
| IP
| Power of IP
| Broadcast
| Jamie Shepperd
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Submitted by Jamie Shepperd
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Read this article in the tv-bay digital magazine |
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Making remote production over IP a reality
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Live sports broadcasting is one of the most technically challenging tasks for any production team. Multiple signals in multiple formats need to be transmitted around the sports facility. In addition, signals need to be integrated with feeds from other locations to create a complete broadcast stream. As a result, remote production over IP has recently become a much discussed topic! The possibility of simplifying networks by consolidating all media traffic onto a common platform, and taking advantage of the increasing availability of video devices that natively support IP could solve many challenges. However, recent advances which bring together both broadcast and telcos technology means we are now seeing the transportation of established broadcast signals over IP across established internal and external networks become a reality. |
| Tags: iss107
| remote production
| ip
| 3dhdi/sdi
| networks
| broadcast
| John Smith
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Submitted by John Smith
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Read this article in the tv-bay digital magazine |
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No broadcast without flawless communication
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Reliable and fail-safe communications for the broadcast of live events are more important than ever. On site, broadcasters only have one chance to grab the perfect image for the viewer with time being a crucial factor. The larger the event, the more viewers it reaches and the higher the risk that something could go wrong. As a consequence, reliable, non-blocking, high-performance communication between all participants is essential. In broadcasting, nothing can happen unless everyone can talk and communicate with each other, explains Nico Lewis, Senior Sales Manager RTS Intercoms. That is why high profile live events such as Wimbledon, the Winter Games or the Superbowl rely on RTS intercom systems to provide communication in their broadcasting OB trucks. |
| Tags: iss105
| rts
| communication
| broadcast
| live events
| intercoms
| KitPlus
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Submitted by KitPlus
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Read this article in the tv-bay digital magazine |
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Three days to launch a TV station
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We go on-air in less than 100 hours is an alarming statement when the studio and control room in question contain no technical equipment whatsoever. But this was the situation that we faced upon arrival at the new Local TV channel in Manchester for the first time as we began to unload the van late on a Thursday afternoon at the end of May, we knew that the station had to go live on Sunday evening, just three days later. And not only did the new channel plan to launch with a live studio show, but it would also have to remain on-air with its own transmission output continuously after that. We have worked on projects with quick turnarounds before, but the speed and scale of this one were quite breath-taking. |
| Tags: iss104
| aq broadcast
| that is manchester
| tv studio
| local tv channel
| transmission
| Neil Hutchins#
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Submitted by Neil Hutchins#
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Read this article in the tv-bay digital magazine |
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The business case for media asset management
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You could argue that, so far, there have been two stages of commercial justification for asset management systems in broadcasting. First, it was a necessary evil: if broadcasters, production companies and other media organizations wanted to store content as filesat least some of the timethey needed a means of finding it again.
Once broadcasters had a comprehensive index to all of their content, and could find clips and programs again quickly, there existed the potential to earn new revenues from them, ushering in the second stage. Video and audio recordings are among the principal business assets of broadcasters and production companies, and making the best use of those assets, by re-using them whenever possible, is simply good commercial sense. |
| Tags: iss103
| media asset management
| systems
| broadcast
| video
| audio
| recording
| Kevin Usher
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Submitted by Kevin Usher
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Read this article in the tv-bay digital magazine |
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How HEVC technology is revolutionizing field-based broadcasting
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High-Efficiency Video Encoding (HEVC), also known as H.265, is the subsequent generation of H.264 and tapped to be the next widely adopted standard for video compression. As with any MPEG evolution, the new standards goal is to make compression more efficient and allow for reducing OPEX and CAPEX in various video delivery applications. With the introduction of the last major compression innovation, H.264, video applications experienced roughly half the data rates of the predecessor MPEG-2. With HEVC, the industry is predicting a similar ambitious result: achieving half the data rates of H.264. In only its first generation of development, HEVC is already providing data efficiencies of up to 40-percent while retaining the same image quality. As the codec continues to evolve and the broadcast market approaches more widespread adoption of 4K resolutions, there will be a strong push to achieve the 50-percent efficiency mark. |
| Tags: iss103
| hevc
| h.265
| broadcasting
| offsite
| broadcasting
| technology
| field based
| Eli Garten
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Submitted by Eli Garten
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Read this article in the tv-bay digital magazine |
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#TVFUTURES
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The penultimate term studying Television and Broadcasting is a time to reflect upon my journey as a CCI TV manager thus far and look to the future. And as graduation starts to inch ever closer, I am now pondering the opportunities that lie ahead of me. When I think back to what I knew as I walked through the doors of the University, I can feel quite proud of how far I've come. I am much more aware of my strengths and what it takes to produce good broadcast quality television. I can't get too ahead of myself just yet however, as I still have plenty to do in my final year before I say goodbye to my student life and begin my journey exploring graduate jobs and taking that scary, exciting step into the world of employment. |
| Tags: iss098
| tablet
| studio
| CCI TV
| televesion
| broadcasting
| University Portsmouth
| Raechelle Jackson
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Submitted by Raechelle Jackson
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Read this article in the tv-bay digital magazine |
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