2015 saw a number of new developments related to remote production operations. Leaders from across the industry discuss some of the achievements in 2015, virtual tours of some of the hottest production facilities on wheels, and what lies ahead in 2016. Also how is the move to IP-based production changing the nature of the way remote production vehicles operate?

The very nature of what is a broadcast compound is evolving quickly. Production trucks are turning into super computers that require new approaches to make sure they can keep cool and running properly. Power options include everything from running on shore power to classic generators and UPS arrays. And increasingly connections are IP based so that signals are moved as data. How can broadcasters and production services best make sure their compounds run properly, stay on air, and become more “plug and play”? Experts take to the stage to discuss the current state of the resilient compound and what the future holds.

Receive an update of the latest activities and opportunities available to members and sponsors through the SVG College Initiative. Also, results from the latest SVG College Initiative survey will be presented to offer a snapshot of the state of the college sports video industry.

Receive an update of the latest activities and opportunities available to members and sponsors through the SVG College Initiative. Also, results from the latest SVG College Initiative survey will be presented to offer a snapshot of the state of the college sports video industry.

Replay has grown from more than a production element within a videoboard show. Now it’s critical to the game itself as officials rely on it more and more. How are new replay workflows having an impact on productions? Who is responsible for the technology, costs, and execution?  Plus, how are schools and conferences working together to coordinate the implementation of this key technology?

Life happens and, as anyone involved in planning a major sports production knows, it often happens during a live sports production. How do sports production managers keep their shows running smoothly and keep their teams focused in the midst of an emergency or massive change in plans? Leaders in sports production management discuss their current challenges, preparations for the future, and more.

Experience the workflows of DIAMOND In The Cloud as deployed for MLB Network, Office of the Commissioner, the thirty ball Clubs, and MLB Properties.  We will also be highlighting the recent creation and roll-out of DIAMOND On ICE for the NHL Network studio productions produced at MLB Network, along with the roadmap for DIAMOND On ICE in The Cloud.

Sports production professionals have more choices than ever when it comes to how to produce an event. Not only do they have a choice of a wide range of highly capable production trucks and units but also fly packs, lower-cost IP-based production tools, and more. Experts discuss some of the options, how to find the right fit for the right production, and much more during what promises to be a lively discussion about the future of sports production.

The world of asset management and storage has changed rapidly over the past half-decade and the market’s evolution looks to only accelerate in the coming years. How can everyone from major sports organizations to teams and universities weather the tech storm while staying up to date on the latest advancements when it comes to automated metadata assignment, the impact of big data, massive storage requirements for 4K/8K/HDR files, and more?

From watching live and on-demand video to ordering concessions directly to their seats, fans can access more from their mobile devices than ever before. What do fans expect when they come to a game, and how are venues, WiFi and DAS providers, and app developers answering the call?

For every “main event” sports production there are hundreds of smaller productions where the challenge is making sure the director and producer can properly tell the story of an event with limited resources. But networks are also taking advantage of long-distance fiber connectivity to open up new ways of working, including cutting cameras from a broadcast control room instead of a traditional production truck. Learn how networks are innovating and what these new workflows could mean to your organization.

IPTV and digital signage systems continue to establish their place in venues, providing an additional outlet for fan engagement and sponsor revenue. What are the design, operational, and technological considerations for building an IPTV system? And how can you get the most out of your IPTV and digital signage?

How can you ensure that your priceless content archive survives a total MAM meltdown? What conventions can be put in place to allow you to access your most valuable in this doomsday scenario? Industry leaders discuss disaster recovery strategies and how to protect yourself – both on-site and in the cloud.

The past few years has seen several sports venues shift from traditional metal halide lights to LED lighting, in part to eliminate flicker during slow-motion broadcast replays. What are the benefits, and challenges, of going all-in on LED?

As more and more events are distributed on a global basis there is more and more need, both financially and technically, to create robust and compelling world feeds. What technologies are those who create world feeds taking advantage of to create a better show? How do they navigate different cultural and programming philosophies from clients? And how can clients make sure they get their needs met?

With more content than ever before and files likely become even larger with higher resolution and dynamic range content on the horizon, sports organizations can no longer abide by the rigid separation between nearline storage and deep archive. How can content owners create a middle ground and engineer new workflows that will allow them to better manage their ever-growing libraries of content?

As venues increasingly invest in their own in-game cameras and broadcasters expand their complements, the need for better interoperability between venues and the broadcasters is greater than ever. How can venues work with broadcasters to more efficiently share resources between the control room and the truck?

Next-generation broadcasting services and the UHD TV sets that will receive them will be capable of delivering images of a quality that has never been seen before. Capturing and delivering those images will not be easy. What steps does the industry need to take to make them a reality and, more importantly, is there a compelling business case to take them?

SVG Summit attendees from every sector of the sports-production community are encouraged to attend this open forum that caps off a busy day of SVG workshops. Sports Asset Management & Storage Committee leaders take the stage to address the biggest storylines from 2015 and answer your most pressing MAM and storage queries in this no-holds-barred town-hall meeting.

SVG Summit attendees from every sector of the sports-production community are encouraged to attend this open forum that caps off a busy day of SVG workshops. Sports Asset Management & Storage Committee leaders take the stage to address the biggest storylines from 2015 and answer your most pressing MAM and storage queries in this no-holds-barred town-hall meeting.