(English) 2020 Broadcasting from Home

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DOUG FERBER’S US Broadcast Trends will find ways to smooth out the roughness through creative necessity and higher quality equipment acquisition. And remote broadcasting “aint goin’ away”. Fewer people in the studio building means you don’t need all the space that you currently occupy. In big markets commercial office space in high visibility buildings where radio companies like to operate from leases for $100 per square foot or more. Do the math…during an economic downturn, an industry that was already struggling will see this as an easy way to lower operating expenses. The remote equipment works great, the jocks like working from home (especially single parents), and the GM gets to run the place leaner. As broadcasting from home becomes more permanent, there will likely be more investment in better remote equipment. This will mean that more hardware will be installed in home studios. More robust all-in-one solutions that stream, record, edit, and play audio from several sources (some from other remote locations) will become even more popular. Now that the engineering community is not under the gun to set up everyone remotely at one time in a matter of days, more attention will be paid to increase the audio quality of their solutions. The wish list of features will include multiple IP network connection options for quality and redundancy, configurable routing, on-board audio processing, and separate IFB channels. And maybe the most important elements of the new hardware will be ease of use and the ability to control it from anywhere. Some air personalities are comfortable with technology. Others are just good entertainers and will not have the luxury of calling Bill the engineer down the hall when the tech fails (translation…an incident involving “operator error”). Remote control will be a key feature to any remote or home studio. Are you prepared for the new normal? The ViA codec delivers multiple connections, redundant streaming, record, playback and FTP capability, an editable matrix router, plus features like EQ and compression. 16 www.tieline.com
Learn more about how NETWORKS ARE Broadcasting from Home... Tieline has recorded a series of interviews with broadcasters in which they outline practical broadcast from home strategies for surviving the COVID-19 emergency. Their insights and solutions provide practical advice for broadcasters expanding and adapting their “live broadcast from home” capabilities. AN INTERVIEW WITH ENTERCOM Bill Eisenhamer and JR Rogers from Entercom San Diego outline practical broadcast from home strategies, including the hardware required for remote broadcasts and the remote control options available. AN INTERVIEW WITH DURHAM RADIO Charlie Toner from Durham Radio describes how his network has managed remote broadcasting from home throughout Canada. AN INTERVIEW WITH WOOF BOOM RADIO J Chapman, President of Woof Boom Radio, outlines the broadcasting challenges and solutions for surviving the COVID-19 emergency from his network’s perspective. Tieline: The Codec Company 17
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(English) 2020 Broadcasting from Home

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