Ikegami will demonstrate the latest additions to its range of broadcast quality production equipment at the April 6th-9th 2025 NAB Show in Las Vegas. Highlights will include the new IPX-100 IP extension unit. Also new is the UHL-X40 ultracompact UHD/HD HDR camera which makes its first NAB Las Vegas appearance.
The world of image capture is vast. NAB 2025 presents a unique opportunity to get a first hand inspection of cameras to suit every conceivable application alongside the latest in Virtual Production and robotics.
Proton Camera Innovations will unveil the world’s smallest slow-motion mini camera at NAB 2025: the Proton High Frame Rate (HFR) camera. Designed to meet the growing demand for high-speed capture in sports broadcasting, the Proton HFR is the first global shutter minicam in Proton’s range and the first to feature a C-mount lens system.
Heartland Video Systems, Inc. (HVS), a leader in video systems integration and ATSC 3.0 solutions, collaborated with the FOX Television Stations in Los Angeles to configure and deploy a custom Statistical Multiplexing (StatMux) solution for KTTV (Los Angeles). Designed to optimize bandwidth allocation without impacting ATSC 3.0 tuners, this advanced configuration ensured a superior broadcast experience for The Big Game that aired on February 9th.
At the 2025 NAB Show, Riedel Communications will showcase its latest innovations in audio, networking, and control – including its next-generation StageLink™ Edge services, Smart Audio and Mixing Engine (SAME™), and Innovative Virtual SmartPanel® — that redefine flexibility and efficiency for live production and broadcast environments. Alongside these solutions, Riedel is set to unveil several brand-new products on the first day of the show that will further expand the company’s intercom and live video production portfolio.
Extended Reality (XR) revolutionizes broadcasting, enabling immersive storytelling that captivates audiences. However, traditional XR workflows are complex, requiring synchronization between LED walls, camera tracking, real-time graphics, and rendering engines. These technical challenges often create barriers for broadcasters, especially smaller media houses or independent content creators looking to harness XR without massive infrastructure investments.
Studio Berlin has completed a comprehensive modernization of its OB truck Ü2, integrating cutting-edge Audio-over-IP (AoIP) technology from Lawo.
The evolution of IP based production and increased computer processing power have enabled new workflows, so how is compute resource being deployed to create new remote and hybrid approaches?
