Wandering the halls of the Las Vegas convention center this year, I noticed there was one very big thing missing. Hardware. Cloud was the hot topic. Judging by the amount of people watching us at the Verizon booth, I would tend to agree. Yes of course, there were still plenty

I’m looking forward to NAB this year. Lets me honest, getting hands on with all the latest broadcast tech is fantastic. This year everyone is going to have a “cloud” product, and say it’s never been done before. I'll explain what makes me excited about this year's cloud products.

This refrain repeated through my head early in my television career. I started out with big dreams, just like everyone else. When asked what I wanted to do in television, I responded like every other kid right out of college: “Direct” (or produce) The response, from whoever asked, was usually,

The Amazon Live Black Friday/Cyber Monday live streams were a huge success this year, produced mainly in the AWS cloud. For certain workflows, it’s a reality today. Here are some numbers: ✅ 57 hours of streaming content for Amazon ✅ 3 cloud control rooms ✅ 6 remote directors working from home

I lost 6 months of freelance work in under 24 hours. Here's what happened.

It’s a question I get asked all the time, and the simple answer is: I don’t. I use the features on this Grass valley Kayenne switcher that I need, and ignore what I don’t need.  The same goes for other software like vMix or OBS.  “But what