Italy is the latest European country to trial LTE Broadcast for local transmission of a major live event with streaming of a show by singer-songwriter Max Gazzè. Like many other trials to date it was limited to a selected group of users at Expo 2015, the World Trade Fair in Milan, …
According to Forrester Research, cord cutting is on the rise with 24% of adults not paying for cable or satellite. But cutting the cord carries with it some downside. You may not have access to all of your favorite programs—and those you can receive are harder to find.
Interest is growing in the broadcast industry about the AES67 standard, and its potential benefits as users transition from wired to networked audio systems.
Virtual reality may be all the rage, but acquiring 360° degree video is all a matter of compromise. Depending on the project and the budget producers and VR camera operators will find themselves quickly having to trade off image quality against manoeuvrability against the cost of stitching video feeds in post. …
The Media Networking Alliance has issued a maintenance revision to AES67-2013, the AES standard for high-performance streaming audio-over-IP interoperability.
With the number of drone-related incidents rising in Europe and the U.S and with the U.S authorities set to tighten regulations by imposing a register for all UAV owners, the professional UAV filmmaking industry is alive to the concerns. Keen to help producers with advice on finding and…
As the size of video files explode in size, it’s too expensive to keep building larger capacity distribution pipes. For that reason, the race to improve video compression technology has taken center stage. The only question today is how efficient can compression get?
While consumers want to pay for only the channels they regularly watch, it is not clear that cutting the cord or unbundling on the part of cable providers will result in reduced monthly bills. This article looks at some effects changing viewer habits may have on the US pay-TV sector…
As you read this, hundreds of volunteers are working to assemble the most powerful and flexible TV transmission system ever envisioned. ATSC 3.0 will specify an entirely new, IP-based next-generation broadcasting system — from transmission through presentation to the viewer or listener and all the necessary items in between.
The amount of video coming down the track for carriage over mobile is threatening to break the net unless encoding vendors and compression standards can keep pace. The lesson from a recent IBC panel is that this can happen - provided the industry pays for it.
