Vaddio UXHD CrossPoint Video Scaler and Converter
Vaddio's UXHD CrossPoint, a dual input, dual output video format converter and scaler for HD-SDI and analog video signals, was originally designed as a companion piece for the ProductionVIEW HD-SDI console. It's designed to fill the continuing need to support analog video equipment such as projectors, monitors, computers and video-playback devices that don't support SDI.
Read More »For-A HVS-350HS
For-A will introduce the HVS-350HS HD/SD 1.5 M/E Digital Video Switcher at the 2010 NAB Show in April. It provides eight inputs and outputs standard, which can be expanded to 24 inputs and 12 outputs.
Read More »City Theatrical VSFX3
The City Theatrical VSFX3 Drive Unit, developed in cooperation with White Light, combines DMX512 control with motor control for effect projection.
Read More »Christie LX505 and LX605 Projectors
The Christie LX505 and Christie LX605, designed for the Pro A/V market, offer the latest in LCD technology enhancements.
Read More »Broadcast Pix Slate V8
Broadcast Pix announced Version 8 software for its Slate live video production systems. V8 features a new user interface plus enhancements to its Fluent Multi-View, Clip Store and Macros workflow tools.
Read More »Altinex CP500-100 Controller
The Altinex CP500-100 Controller is the newest in the Neutron Series controller line. The rackmountable, 1RU controller is Ethernet-based and supports multiple Altinex MultiTouch touch panels.
Read More »Designing the Super Bowl XLIV Halftime Show
Is there any pressure when you sign on to design the Halftime show at the Super Bowl? You are working on one of the highest-viewed televised sporting events in the U.S.; you want something that no one has ever seen before; you are working with the biggest names in music; and it all happens live in a 12-minute performance. Oh, and you have only eight-minutes to set it all up in front of 100,000 people.
Read More »Price Buyers Make Great Liars
There was once a lighting supplier who bought a case of 12 PAR lamps from the manufacturer for $200 and sold them for $15 each. Business was brisk. At the end of the month, the owner counted his money and found that he was a little short on cash. So he called a meeting of the entire company and explained the problem. "What are we going to do?" an employee asked. "Isn't it obvious?" the owner answered. "We're going to get a bigger warehouse."
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