Joey Gill

While the unit has a broadcast feel, its modern PC genes are evident as well.

There have never been more options for broadcasters when it comes to moving signals over long distances.

As the broadcasting business has changed over the years, so have many tools of the trade.

In managing a broadcast facility, many things have changed during the past few years.

The physical world has its limitations—things can only get so small.

A couple of decades ago—before the development of file based workflow—the Holy Grail for broadcasters was being able to dub content with no degradation.

NewTek has taken the lead in making Skype a whole lot more broadcast-friendly with the release of its TalkShow VS-100 product.

This year’s satellite and remote lineup includes a lot of familiar names, as well as some new ones.

With 4K solidly here and 8K on the horizon, test gear capable of 12 Gbps data rates is now on the table.

Even though I’ve been in this industry for more than three decades, it’s still exciting to see test gear that makes troubleshooting easier.

JVC has created a real contender in today's market.

Whether it’s HD-SDI, 3 Gbps, or 2K video, we’ve all probably wished for at least one flavor of such exotic video in our studios.

Expect to see more fiber and CAT-5/6 connectivity for both signal and control.

Transmitting equipment is now more feature-packed, compact, energy efficient, and reliable than ever before.

There will be EAS/CAP gear galore, and closed captioning offerings are likely to peak a bit, due to upcoming IP delivery requirements.