Telos will have the new VX Broadcast VoIP talkshow system, Hx1 & Hx2 POTS hybrids, and the slick new 1RU Z/IP ONE IP codec. We hope you'll stop by just to say "Hello." And while you're there, check out our newest broadcast tech. And of course Telos, Omnia, Axia and Linear Acoustic will be there - you'll find us in Hall 8, Stand D29. It's time again for the big pow-wow at RAI Amsterdam, with wall-to-wall broadcast equipment (and broadcasters!) from all around the world, converging to see the latest gear.
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To find out more about why this all makes sense, read Steve and Michael's white paper, VoIP In The Broadcast Studio - it's a free PDF download from our site.Īmsterdam awaits - 9 - 13 September, 2011 So that when the end of the copper cable comes, you'll have nothing to worry about. You can use it right now with POTS and ISDN call-in circuits, and switch to VoIP via SIP Trunking whenever you want to. But we've been anticipating this development, and we have a solution: Telos VX, the first VoIP talkshow system. Sure enough, when the end comes it will mean a sea change in the telephony landscape, especially for so many broadcasters who still rely on POTS phone service to their studios. The news of this earth-shattering proposal is finally starting to filter into the mainstream news: TMCnet's Peter Bernstein calls it "the end of the world as we know it" in his recent article, " The Death of the Public Switched Telephone Network." And over on his Fractals of Change blog, Tom Evslin echoes the sentiment. It was only last year that Steve Church and Michael Dosch wrote, in their NAB white paper, about AT&T's petition to the FCC to finally pull the plug - literally! - on the public switched telephone network. It's not a matter of if the PSTN is going away - it's when
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In the second article, Radio magazine's Chriss Scherer, along with BYU's Richard Schrag, documents Brigham Young University's new converged facility which supplies local radio, satellite and cable programming, and TV content - in multiple languages, no less! - all connected by Axia Livewire networking. "The combination of additional network switch capacity, a private VLAN exclusively for audio streams, and extra Cat-6 cable installed (which made the architects much happier than holes in walls) has resulted in a diverse and expandable facility for the students of the university," says Matt.
In the first article, from Radio World, WSUM-FM's Matt Rockwell talks about installing Axia at the University of Wisconsin. A couple of them have been written up in our industry newsmagazines, and in case you've missed them (after all, you have plenty of spare time, right?) we've obtained PDF reprints for your convenience. Lots of new Axia studios have been going on the air lately. From Provo to Madison, Axia is on the air