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Broadcast Pix Introduces Advanced Memory System for its Line of SwitchersScripts is first to combine switcher memories with recalls of graphics, clips and camera moves, making it easier for a single operator to create a high-end look BURLINGTON, Massachusetts (January 31, 2006) Broadcast Pix™ Inc. today announced the introduction of Scripts, an advanced memory system for its line of production switchers. Scripts will be shown for the first time at NAB2006 (Booth SL2400). Unlike conventional switchers, to which a graphics system and clip stores must be added, Broadcast Pix switchers have those devices built-in. Scripts takes advantage of this tight integration by recalling not only key settings, but also the exact clips, titles and animations to fill the keys. Scripts can be extended to control camera position and lens, as well as video servers. For example, with Scripts, a single-button push can select a camera, position it, bring it to air, fade on its specific title, and then fade it off. “To attempt to achieve the power of Scripts with a conventional switcher, you need to add a CG, still store, clip stores, format converters and camera control system, and then layer on top of that an expensive, cumbersome software environment,” said Broadcast Pix President Ken Swanton. “And when you’re finished, you’ve invested a lot in an intricate system that requires months to install and learn. With Broadcast Pix, Scripts is simply another free part of an integrated system that is a fraction of the cost, quick to install, much easier to learn, and provides more creative power for the operator. ” Scripts is a standard feature of new Broadcast Pix switchers and is a free download for existing customers. Scripts is especially beneficial for television studios that are often short-handed, including broadcasters, cable, entertainment, corporate, mobile, education, faith and government studios. Scripts software is available NAB 2006. About Broadcast Pix Broadcast Pix is the leader in integrating switcher and computer technology to provide live television production systems. These are more powerful, easier to use, and much more cost effective than a traditional control room of individual components, yet retain a tactile human interface and robustness. Broadcast Pix switchers enable a single operator to create engaging live video, yet can gracefully add operators on its network when a team is still desired. It is also the first switcher that can be controlled remotely over the Internet. Broadcast Pix is based in Burlington, Massachusetts, with offices in California and Europe. Customers include leading broadcast, cable, corporate, education, entertainment, mobile, faith and government studios. For more information on Broadcast Pix, go to www.broadcastpix.com. Broadcast Pix is a trademark of Broadcast Pix, Inc. |
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©2008 Broadcast Pix and Slate are trademarks of Broadcast Pix, Inc. Billerica, MA, USA
©2008 Broadcast Pix and Slate are trademarks of Broadcast Pix, Inc. Billerica, MA, USA
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The control panel offers easy access to everything the operator needs - including the