![]() | New and Used Video Equipment, Video Editing Computers, and More |
|
| Hi-Tech Trader | ||
Welcome to this issue of the Hi-Tech Trader.
This week's newsletter covers: We offer professional training and tutorials in video editing software, hardware, and all phases of video production. Our trainers (as a lot of you know already) are highly qualified and certified in many areas. We are accepting bookings for either one-on-one or group sessions. Call today (727)-573-9600 ext. 222 Make sure you check out our every day low prices on used video gear. Contact Us: Hi-Tech Enterprises, Inc. 4400 118th Avenue North Suite 203 Clearwater, FL 33762 Phone (727)-573-9600 Toll Free (888)-354-2508 Fax (727)-573-9606 Technical Support (727)-573-9600 ext. 227 Video Equipment Sales (727)-573-9600 ext. 224 Video Editing Computer Sales (727)-573-9600 ext. 222 Training (727)-573-9600 ext. 222 Suggestion Box ![]() Interested in advertising with the Hi-Tech Trader or link swap? Click here We will never give, sell or loan your information to anyone for any purpose WHATSOEVER! Believe me - we HATE spam! Feel confident that you can be removed from our Newsletter list anytime easily if you so desire.
|
A Case Study: 6 Camera VT-4 System Installation For The City Of North Port Florida The system was installed into a brand new three-story, multi-million dollar facility built to house the North Port city council chambers and other government offices (see Image 1). During the consultation period Hi-Tech was given a set of blueprints of the audio video system as well as the layout of the council chambers which was most helpful in planning and noting the changes requested. The system installed consisted of:
Equipment locations Two 37" LCD displays were mounted on opposite each other and face towards the rear of the room. Cameras 1 and 2 were mounted below and slightly behind the 37" LCD displays (see Image 2). Camera 3 is centrally mounted on the back wall (see Image 3). The remaining three cameras were mounted in the front of the room, facing different directions so they can cover the entire room (see Image 4). The highlights and or challenges of the installation. The 37" LCD's were not in the original specification. They were to be facing the dais so the commissioners could see what was being broadcast to the general public. The problem was that no accommodation was made for them either in the video or power wiring runs made during the construction phase of the building. Due to this fact an alternate location was proposed to the city for their approval. One interesting problem we encountered with the pre-run wiring was the gauge of the low voltage power cables was insufficient to provide power to the four cameras furthest away from the control room. Consequently we were forced to run additional power cables to the camera locations in addition to low voltage power supplies to provide sufficient current to power the cameras at such long distances. The Hi-Tech Event Calendar ![]() Conferences: April 14-19 || Exhibits: April 16-19 || Las Vegas, Nevada USA Booth number: SU3410 - VIP code: KB1303 Register at: www.nabshow/VIP Contact us: 727-573-9600, Toll free 888-463-9807, Fax 727-573-9606 Customer Spotlight Bargain Bin Stump the Tech We are challenging every one to stump our highly experienced techs with questions in video editing and equipment. These questions and answers will be posted with full recognition. The postings will only be edited for improper usage. This is being done for fun in an effort to share knowledge about our industry. Brian White, Director of Communication Hoffmantown Church Q "What was the first videotape format and Who produced it?" A 2 inch Quadruplex (also called quad for short) was the first practical and commercially successful videotape format. It was developed and released for the broadcast television industry in 1956 by Ampex, an American company based in Redwood City, California. This format revolutionized television broadcast operations and production, since the only medium available to the TV industry before then was motion picture film used for kinescopes, which was much more costly to utilize, had lower image quality than videotape, and took time to develop as well. More to come in our Next issue. We wish to take this opportunity to thank everybody for subscribing to The Hi-Tech Trader Newsletter. Our newsletter has over 10,000 subscribers and growing daily. |