Michael Grotticelli, Broadcast Engineering Extra

This new DVB–UHDTV Phase 1 specification sets the minimum requirements for the next generation of television transmission overseas.

The company has plans for integrating the technology in multiple markets through 2015.

The government is considering reauthorization of the 2010 Satellite Television Extension and Localism Act (STELA), which expires this year.

A wide variety of on-air images and animations as well as virtual technology to add the sizzle for the world's most watched sporting event.

The company has a vision for an industry-wide, cloud-based production management platform.

Hitachi Kokusai appears eager to become a major player for broadcasting equipment customers worldwide.

DVB-T2 is currently on-air in 24 countries and has been adopted in an additional 35.

Several companies will have on-site service and repair services and one, LiveU, will provide "guaranteed," high-bandwidth hotspots.

The SoundField X-1 offers near-instantaneous upmix/downmix processing.

Now it's time for broadcast and production equipment suppliers to shine.

Tour demonstrates Panasonic's latest production/broadcast technologies

Tightrope technology enables more programming to be distributed and efficiently managed across nine community-based government access channels.

Michael Jackson was "alive" and moonwalking his way across the stage during a 3D holographic performance at the Billboard Music Awards on May 18, live from the MGM Grand Hotel in Las Vegas.

The Texas Department of Public Safety has upgraded the state's emergency alert warning system with new technology from Digital Alert Systems, a division of Monroe Electronics

Broadcast ENG lenses continue to evolve, getting lighter yet more fully featured, to handle all types of ENG situations.

Today's multicamera sports productions would be considered lacking without a high-quality instant replay system to help viewers analyze controversial plays during live events.

The integration between the EVS XT3 server and Grass Valley's XtremeSpeed cameras is the result of a joint effort between the EVS and Grass Valley development teams.

GatesAir, formerly Harris Broadcast, based in Cincinnati, Ohio, showed a new TV transmitter at the NAB Show called Maxiva that's based on the company's PowerSmart 3D architecture

Broadcasters want programs delivered in varying formats, which require file-based, high-speed broadband delivery.

Lower third graphics such as distance, speed, or height measurements are now easily configurable to match a program design.

The goal is to turn social content into TV content.