2008 A/V upgrade project - Revision history

Peterstevens: Changed "8-Channel Yamaha mixing board" to "Mixed Berries". It was a Behringer anyway.

2018-08-23T14:29:45Z

Changed "8-Channel Yamaha mixing board" to "Mixed Berries". It was a Behringer anyway.

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:29, 23 August 2018
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	Among the new equipment installed were three Vaddio PTZ cameras, a ceiling-mounted projector, a projection screen, side monitors, a lectern, and gooseneck microphones.		Among the new equipment installed were three Vaddio PTZ cameras, a ceiling-mounted projector, a projection screen, side monitors, a lectern, and gooseneck microphones.

	The setup was later modified by [[Amir Mikhak]] and [[Paul Dzus]] to incorporate ~~an 8-channel Yamaha mixing board~~ for live audio mixing. This required a tech to be at the station for most live events, as feedback was likely to occur if more than two microphones were hot at the same time. This caused occasional audio dropouts due to panel members speaking before the tech could raise the volume.		The setup was later modified by [[Amir Mikhak]] and [[Paul Dzus]] to incorporate [[Mixed Berries]] for live audio mixing. This required a tech to be at the station for most live events, as feedback was likely to occur if more than two microphones were hot at the same time. This caused occasional audio dropouts due to panel members speaking before the tech could raise the volume.

Peterstevens: Added bit about Trisha Craig.

2018-08-17T19:30:35Z

Added bit about Trisha Craig.

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:30, 17 August 2018
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	The '''2008 A/V upgrade project''' was a project to revamp the A/V systems in the [[Lower Level Conference Room]]. It included Polycom teleconferencing features, which were expected to allow CES to widen the pool of speakers, given that they would not need to travel for the event. Matt Fionda prepared the proposal. James Welsh was the project engineer. John Pioccone was the project manager.		The '''2008 A/V upgrade project''' was a project to revamp the A/V systems in the [[Lower Level Conference Room]]. It included Polycom teleconferencing features at [[Trisha Craig \| Trisha Craig's]] request, which were expected to allow CES to widen the pool of speakers, given that they would not need to travel for the event. Matt Fionda prepared the proposal. James Welsh was the project engineer. John Pioccone was the project manager.

	Among the new equipment installed were three Vaddio PTZ cameras, a ceiling-mounted projector, a projection screen, side monitors, a lectern, and gooseneck microphones.		Among the new equipment installed were three Vaddio PTZ cameras, a ceiling-mounted projector, a projection screen, side monitors, a lectern, and gooseneck microphones.

	The setup was later modified by [[Amir Mikhak]] and [[Paul Dzus]] to incorporate an 8-channel Yamaha mixing board for live audio mixing. This required a tech to be at the station for most live events, as feedback was likely to occur if more than two microphones were hot at the same time. This caused occasional audio dropouts due to panel members speaking before the tech could raise the volume.		The setup was later modified by [[Amir Mikhak]] and [[Paul Dzus]] to incorporate an 8-channel Yamaha mixing board for live audio mixing. This required a tech to be at the station for most live events, as feedback was likely to occur if more than two microphones were hot at the same time. This caused occasional audio dropouts due to panel members speaking before the tech could raise the volume.

Peterstevens: Created page with info on purpose, equipment, personnel, and modifications.

2018-08-13T20:36:52Z

Created page with info on purpose, equipment, personnel, and modifications.

New page

The '''2008 A/V upgrade project''' was a project to revamp the A/V systems in the [[Lower Level Conference Room]]. It included Polycom teleconferencing features, which were expected to allow CES to widen the pool of speakers, given that they would not need to travel for the event. Matt Fionda prepared the proposal. James Welsh was the project engineer. John Pioccone was the project manager.

Among the new equipment installed were three Vaddio PTZ cameras, a ceiling-mounted projector, a projection screen, side monitors, a lectern, and gooseneck microphones.

The setup was later modified by [[Amir Mikhak]] and [[Paul Dzus]] to incorporate an 8-channel Yamaha mixing board for live audio mixing. This required a tech to be at the station for most live events, as feedback was likely to occur if more than two microphones were hot at the same time. This caused occasional audio dropouts due to panel members speaking before the tech could raise the volume.