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On August 14 at 2 p.m. EST, Haivision will host a live webinar addressing the challenges and solutions of connecting multi-site worship facilities with video.
With more than 5,000 multi-site churches in North America, many ministries have turned to video streaming to create unique experiences and bring their community together. This session will discuss how these ministries can leverage and complement investments in video broadcast, production and display equipment with time-shifted or live video at remote campuses and temporary worship facilities.
Haivision’s director of product marketing, Stephen Albanese will discuss how ministries can easily share the worship experience to remote locations using cost-effective cloud-based DVR services and discuss how to harness the power of live video broadcast to multiple locations using inexpensive public Internet connections.
Interested participants may register for the webinar anytime until the start of the event here: www.haivision.com/
Haivision provides the most complete video solution portfolio dedicated to hundreds of church organizations and online ministries. Customers like Elevation Church, Lakewood, International House of Prayer and Potter’s House count on Haivision to share their message to congregations across the world.
Twitter: www.twitter.com/haivision
Facebook: www.facebook.com/haivision
LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/haivision
by Rush Beesley
It’s widely accepted that digital technology has eclipsed analog functionality at all levels of television production and playback. A “tapeless” operations infrastructure not only eliminates maintenance and associated media costs of VCRs; it also allows you to streamline your operations workflow by using digital file creation, transfer, storage and retrieval in television production, post-production and scheduled file playback (automation).
By Alan Tschirner
Audio, video, and lighting technology is continuing to evolve, presenting houses of worship with exciting new opportunities to transform their facilities into more captivating spaces for services or any other congregation-related activities. But in order to fully embrace the market’s newest sound and lighting advances, churches have a lot to consider in terms of power distribution and electrical support for LED lighting systems, video walls, projection solutions, sound systems, and much more.
In this article, we’ll describe some best practices for implementing today’s most exciting A/V and lighting technologies in small, medium, and large worship spaces.
Galaxy Audio’s EDX Series
The EDX Series is a dual channel, frequency agile wireless microphone system with a 200-foot range. The EDX features 16 selectable UHF channels on each receiver, IR Sync from transmitters to the receiver and 2 internal antennas (1 for each receiver). The receiver has one ¼” output and two discrete XLRM outputs on the back of the receiver. The output is controlled by a volume control for each receiver, located on the front of the unit, along with AF / RF and channel indicators. Choice of transmitters include the HH38 Handheld Mic and the MBP38 Body Pack Transmitter with choice of headset microphone or lavalier.
Street Price Starting at $199.99 and includes choice of two transmitters
Availability: Currently Shipping
How do you choose between a flat panel display or a projector? Having the most cutting edge technology, increasing meeting productivity and maximizing room space are often key factors in the decision making process. When considering the right tools to enable your staff to work most efficiently, Epson is providing businesses, IT and facility managers with five tips to keep in mind before making a purchasing decision.
By Dr. Carol Meyers
Hearing aids are remarkable. They help people with hearing loss engage in conversation with friends and family, even in crowded environments. They restore the ability to enjoy the pleasant sounds of life — birds chirping, children laughing, the everyday sounds —paper rustling, heels tapping — and the less pleasant but necessary noises —car horns beeping, sirens blaring. Hearing aids are truly modern miracles that pack very sophisticated technology and sound processing into the smallest of devices.
But sometimes hearing aids alone aren’t enough. Much like regular tires are perfectly good for cars in the warmer months but snow tires are needed to drive in challenging winter conditions, hearing aids need a boost in situations where speakers are situated far from audiences, or a play is being held in a large auditorium where ambient noise interferes with speech, like during a graduation ceremony. That’s where assistive listening technology comes into play. Hearing aid wearers aren’t usually seeking more amplification when in public venues. What they need is better speech understanding, and the ability to suppress background noises while bringing speech to the forefront.
How to Set-Up a Simple IMAG System
Finding an AV Consultant: 6 Questions to Ask
Audio Mixing for Post-Production: Q&A with Flatirons Community Church
Dynamic vs Condensor Mics
How to Promote Your Live Streaming Ministry
Audio Loudspeakers for Overflow and Auxiliary Rooms
How to Handle Data Distribution Today
Understanding Projector Lumens
Using Assistive Listening Devices for Translation
PTZs for HoW
Getting the Most out of PTZ Camera Production for HoW
Audio and Loudspeakers for Overflow and Auxiliary Rooms
An Interview with Vicki Genfan
A Spectacular Night at the K-LOVE Fan Awards
How to Choose a Lighting Console
What is Shared Storage and Why Do More HoW Need it?
Atomos Ronin
Black Rock Church Sounds off on Bose
Yamaha CP4 Keyboard
Protect Your NAS
I’m Being Led by the Spirit…Why Do I Need a Budget?
YouTube and Copyright
Spring Meadows SDA Church Chooses Bose
Providence Baptist Church Brightens Services with Hitachi CP-X8160 Projectors
New Products
Cover:
Black Rock Congregational Church, Fairfield, CT, rocks on!
Photo: Chris Poisella, Ashley Therese Photography
The nationally-recognized HOW-TO Workshops provide hands-on training for church sound and Praise team volunteers and staff. Now in their 14th year the workshops tour to 36 cities each year with over $125,000 in live sound equipment with the sole purpose of training church teams in the art and operation of live sound equipment. The HOW-TO Workshops are the leading providers of live sound training for worship and higher education in North America.
Bethel Church, 1705 Todd Lane, Hampton, VA 23666. Saturday, August 23, 2014; 9 AM-6 PM
Family of Faith UMC, 801 Bellefontaine Avenue, Lima, OH 45801. Saturday, September 6, 2014; 9 AM-6 PM
Destiny Christian Church, 2161 Forrest Avenue, Dover, DE 19904. Saturday, September 20, 2014; 9 AM-6 PM.
In addition to the community-based, day-long workshop, the HOW-TO Workshops also offer private Tune-Up sessions for individual churches and a three-day Boot Camp session for churches and worship organizations needing more in-depth training. See more at www.howtosound.com or call 732-741-1275 or e-mail Hector@fitsandstarts.com
I wish I could take credit for coining the term the “Art/ Science Line” but, alas I cannot. My years at Meyer Sound Labs lodged it into my brain. It is a concept so important though, that if taken to heart by churches and performance venues across the nation and around the world, they could tell the wheat from the chaff. It would stop half the fraud that is so rampant in our industry among churches, theaters and places that use sound reinforcement. I no longer work at MSLI but what I’ve learned from being there and working for the legends who have built this industry will echo in my mind as long as I am in this business. The art of designing a sound system is really very simple. Does it meet and conform to GODs laws of physics or not (uh-oh math). There is no such thing as “Magic Ears”. Feelings do not count. Describing sound through colors does not cut it and yes I have heard that conversation more than a time or two. My favorite is, “I read it on the internet”. That is also the favorite saying of every 22 year old ever put in charge of an audio system.