<p>See on Scoop.it – Broadcast EngineeringLaird began his broadcast engineering career at KWGN(TV), Denver as a staff engineer in 1966. He became chief engineer at KLAK(FM) in 1967 and later at KDAY(AM), Santa Monica, Calif., according to his LinkedIn page.See on <a href="http://www.radioworld.com" class="autohyperlink">www.radioworld.com</a></p>
Contributor
See on Scoop.it – Broadcast Engineering
Laird began his broadcast engineering career at KWGN(TV), Denver as a staff engineer in 1966. He became chief engineer at KLAK(FM) in 1967 and later at KDAY(AM), Santa Monica, Calif., according to his LinkedIn page.
See on www.radioworld.com
Found this article useful?
Sign in to join the discussion. Vote, reply, and follow industry conversations.
Loading comments…
Firmware 3.x on the ZyPer4K encoder gives integrators selectable 4:4:4 or 4:2:2 chroma paths that directly affect 10 GbE switch loading and observed color accuracy on broadcast monitors.
Corporate AV teams are turning to the Yamaha RM-CG ceiling array for U-shaped tables where traditional boundary mics fall short on coverage and noise rejection.
Integrators report mixed results positioning Yamaha RM-CG ceiling arrays over U-shaped negotiation tables, where beam steering must compensate for the open side and variable seating angles.
Integrators are adjusting calibration routines and client guidelines after RoboTRAK systems lose lock on presenters wearing high-contrast clothing. The pattern interference shows up most in fixed corporate and university installs using the 999-30200-000 tracking controller.
Integrators note tracking lock loss on striped or checked clothing during live sessions, forcing extra site visits and manual overrides on existing RoboTRAK installs.
Integrators now program fixed window presets on the CORIOmaster2 to let court staff instantly compare in-person exhibits with remote video feeds without mid-hearing adjustments.