1. A KEY ASSET FOR BROADCAST WORKFLOW
As TV outlets and new media proliferate, the “race to air” is becoming much more intense among broadcasters. The key to gaining that competitive edge lies in an advanced digital video asset management system. With the myriad choices available, broadcasters can only benefit from the increased number of outlets for their programming, as well as from the heightened competition to supply digital asset management systems to feed those outlets.
ASIA PACIFIC BROADCASTING (June 2007)
2. ARCHIVE’S DIGITAL DILEMMA
Until recently archive was viewed as a tedious business, conjuring up images of dusty film reels stacked untidily on wobbly shelves. Then there was the cost of storing and maintaining archived material. But today archive is shaking off its dusty image. New technology, enabling the digitization of content, means that archived footage can be easily tagged, stored, located and distributed across a wide range of platforms to a whole new set of consumers.
BROADCAST (June 1, 2007)
3. TACKLING PIRACY IN THE DIGITAL AGE
With instant online distribution making piracy easier, there is a growing security threat to content as it’s being created. And as more media is transported digitally, keeping intellectual property safe becomes critical. This article takes a look at how producers can safeguard their programming in production.
BROADCAST (June 15, 2007)
4. ASIAN MARKET BACK ON GROWTH PATH
Helped by government subsidies for rural broadband access, the growing popularity of satellite video and the steady but slow growth of IPTV, the satellite market in the Asia-Pacific region is experiencing a strong resurgence. Liberalizing the regional satellite markets could allow more players to enter the market and generate interests in new applications.
TELECOM ASIA (June 2007)
5. 數位學習創造無限夢想
網絡不只改變人們的生活和工作習慣,就連學習方式也出現革命性的轉變。正因為數位學習具有不限時空的特性,在企業界或學界都逐步取代傳統教育模式。
《數位時代雙週》 (二零零七年六月一日)
As TV outlets and new media proliferate, the “race to air” is becoming much more intense among broadcasters. The key to gaining that competitive edge lies in an advanced digital video asset management system. With the myriad choices available, broadcasters can only benefit from the increased number of outlets for their programming, as well as from the heightened competition to supply digital asset management systems to feed those outlets.
ASIA PACIFIC BROADCASTING (June 2007)
2. ARCHIVE’S DIGITAL DILEMMA
Until recently archive was viewed as a tedious business, conjuring up images of dusty film reels stacked untidily on wobbly shelves. Then there was the cost of storing and maintaining archived material. But today archive is shaking off its dusty image. New technology, enabling the digitization of content, means that archived footage can be easily tagged, stored, located and distributed across a wide range of platforms to a whole new set of consumers.
BROADCAST (June 1, 2007)
3. TACKLING PIRACY IN THE DIGITAL AGE
With instant online distribution making piracy easier, there is a growing security threat to content as it’s being created. And as more media is transported digitally, keeping intellectual property safe becomes critical. This article takes a look at how producers can safeguard their programming in production.
BROADCAST (June 15, 2007)
4. ASIAN MARKET BACK ON GROWTH PATH
Helped by government subsidies for rural broadband access, the growing popularity of satellite video and the steady but slow growth of IPTV, the satellite market in the Asia-Pacific region is experiencing a strong resurgence. Liberalizing the regional satellite markets could allow more players to enter the market and generate interests in new applications.
TELECOM ASIA (June 2007)
5. 數位學習創造無限夢想
網絡不只改變人們的生活和工作習慣,就連學習方式也出現革命性的轉變。正因為數位學習具有不限時空的特性,在企業界或學界都逐步取代傳統教育模式。
《數位時代雙週》 (二零零七年六月一日)