VUE Audiotechnik is pleased to announce that Rockin Robin Productions, a Cleveland, OH-based company that provides sound reinforcement for small to medium sized fairs, festivals, and corporate events, has joined …
Bluebell Opticom Ltd., provider of innovative fibre-optic solutions for fixed and remote applications, today announced the release of their BN385, the industry’s first stand-alone remote robotic camera interface with dual …
Sound Image (Escondido, CA) has announced the appointment of Laurence Italia to Vice President of its Integration Division. In this new position, Italia will be responsible for new business development …
After more than 35 years in the AV industry, Dave Bright, President and CEO of Kramer Electronics USA, has announced he will retire at the end of 2016. Bright will …
Forbidden Technologies plc, maker of market-leading professional video editing software Forscene, announced today that it has developed and released the first end-to-end virtualised workflow for the post-production and distribution of …
Hosa Technology, the leading innovator of analog and digital connectivity solutions for the modern musician, is proud to appoint Roland Canada as its new exclusive Canadian distributor. The agreement went …
Like many churches with the inspiration and space to make it happen, Hendersonville First United Methodist Church in Hendersonville, Tennessee recently added to its Sunday morning lineup a contemporary service …
The Federal Communications Commission yesterday adopted new rules to address the long-term needs of wireless microphone users by providing for continued access to the 600 MHz band and expanding access to other bands.
Wireless microphones play an important role in enabling broadcasters and other video programming networks to cover breaking news and live sports events. Wireless microphones also enhance event productions in a variety of settings – including theaters and music venues, film studios, conventions, corporate events, houses of worship, and Internet webcasts.
Most wireless microphones today operate on unused spectrum in the frequencies currently allocated for TV broadcasting. Wireless microphones also operate in other bands, both on a licensed and unlicensed basis, depending on the particular band. Following the incentive auction – with the repacking of the television band and the repurposing of current television spectrum for wireless services – there may be fewer frequencies in the television bands available for use by wireless microphone operations.
New Rules WillMaximize Unlicensed Access to Spectrum while Ensuring Licensed Services Are Protected from Harmful InterferenceFollowing the Incentive Auction
WASHINGTON, August 6,2015–The Federal Communications Commission adopted a Report and Orderthat modernizes its Part 15 rules to accommodate growing demand for and encourage innovation in unlicenseduse. The new rules adopted today willpermit unlicensed fixed and personal/portable white space devices and unlicensed wireless microphones to use channels in the 600 MHz and television broadcast bands while continuing to protect television and other licensed services from harmful interference.
Forbidden, makers of market-leading professional video editing software Forscene, announced today that a groundbreaking virtual sports workflow, multicam editing over a standard internet connection, and expanded social media integration will …
