BRAD DICK, EDITORIAL DIRECTOR

Broadcast Engineering was recently privy to a series of secret tests on the latest improvements to 8-VSB chips for mobile reception.

What engineer out there hasn't been called upon to replace a light switch, circuit breaker or other electrical device? Most of us have, I'll bet.

In the last part of our series on the industry's building plans, we focus on streaming technology.

Always looking for the latest news on digital TV, I received a tip in my e-mail saying that a new DTV chip had been discovered, one that claimed to make DTV reception easy and reliable.

I have to acknowledge that even I, one who should know better, have become media-desirous. I finally got cable.

Many radio stations recently decided to stop simulcasting their programming over the internet because of a ruling by U.S. District Judge Berele Schiller.

This month's issue of Broadcast Engineering provides readers with a truly unique and important article regarding our industry. For years now, stations

So are you planning on coming to the National Association of Everything (NAE) convention in April in Las Vegas? It's really called the National Association of Broadcasters, but now I call it the NAE.

We're proud to present the second annual Broadcast Engineering Engineering Excellence Awards. These awards recognize innovation, quality design and construction

The stereotype of women being focused on fashion and jewelry has just been shattered. Today's modern woman apparently loves her electronics about as much as we guys do.

Brad Dick, editorial director, wonders aloud as to whether Congress will kill small market TV.

This month’s editorial focuses on TV broadcasters unfair treatment by the FCC.

As I was planning my trip, I entered the city's name in the MapQuest search engine, and I found five listings for Las Vegas.

In part V of our series on the industry's building plans, we focus on RF systems. Specifically we'll look at key issues related to the purchase and scheduled implementation of DTV.

Sometimes the oldest ideas make for the best new inventions. I thought of that recently as I was researching some ideas for articles in Broadcast Engineering.

In part III of our State of the Industry series, we look at facilities' spending plans for camera technology. This information was obtained from readers

It seems that some of those in front of the (HD) camera aren't so pleased at the technology's high quality.