107th IOC Session - LA84 Foundation
107th IOC Session - LA84 Foundation
107th IOC Session - LA84 Foundation
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The centre cubic at<br />
White Ring boasted video<br />
screens on all four sides.<br />
222<br />
The international signal was transmitted to<br />
the two Media Villages, the Olympic Village,<br />
and for a fee to hospitality houses that a number<br />
of NOCs had set up in local restaurants. In these<br />
cases, the signal was sent along a local cable<br />
television network which meant that no new cables<br />
had to be laid, thus saving on cost. The<br />
hotel cable television system was used to provide<br />
each room in the <strong>IOC</strong> hotel with a fourchannel<br />
selection of the international signal. The<br />
international signal was also made available for<br />
use on the giant video displays installed at the<br />
venues, and this helped to heighten the atmosphere.<br />
A video room was set up in the Olympic<br />
Village for athletes and coaches, where live images<br />
of competitions, replays and video copy<br />
service were available in PAL, SECAM, and<br />
NTSC format.<br />
To enable accurate judging at competitions,<br />
cameras were fixed in select positions such as<br />
directly above the ice hockey goal posts, in<br />
prime position at the landing area at the ski jump<br />
venue, and at gates in the alpine skiing events.<br />
All of these images were transmitted to the<br />
judges using an independent CCTV system.<br />
CCTV transmission<br />
FV-450M (analogue) sections 13<br />
MPEG II (digital) sections 2<br />
CCTV modulators 94<br />
CCTV amplifiers 148<br />
CCTV outlets 7,000<br />
Home converters 6,140<br />
Total length of coaxial cables 110km