James E. O'Neal

Seven years after its adoption, panelists say ST 2110 is entering its ‘mature phase’

Television gets ready for its next chapter

A 239,000 mile long "camera cable."

As 5G pressures increase, another repack may be in the works.

Today’s integrated production systems pack increasingly more functionality.

Manufacturers/users cope with loss of spectrum.

Model trains were used to demonstrate the standard in Central and North Halls.

‘Take-off’ was bumpy, but it’s all smooth air and blue skies now

Interest in capturing and preserving television images began not long after researchers first demonstrated workable television systems in the 1920s.

Fifteen theaters and two HD television studios will be part of the attraction for visitors to the facility.

The first and most lasting impression that one comes away with in visiting the Newseum is the colossal nature of this undertaking.

As usual, it’s going to be difficult to miss the Sony Electronics folks at NAB2007. They’re the ones with the super-sized second floor booth at the front of South Hall.

After the official Feb. 17, 2009 analog shutoff, are there any large scale plans to deal with the transmitters that are no longer needed?

While equipment manufacturers are confident that they can deliver the required equipment, there are concerns that some stations still may not be able to make the deadline.

It's like the old visual cliche for the passage of time in movies--calendar pages dropping more and more rapidly until none are left.

Electroluminescence sheds new light on chroma-key problem

Many Threads: The Saga of an Electronics Engineer

Flat screens and consumer attitudes spell end to 62-year-old business

Aside from the obvious scratches and gate weave problems associated from older footage, one of the biggest concerns in readying film for repurposing is keeping the colors true.