From NewBay Media LLC 16, 2015 | Las Vegas Convention...

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From NewBay Media LLC, the Publisher of TV Technology, Radio World, Video Edge, Radio, Digital Video Magazine, Government Video, Creative Planet Network, Broadcasting & Cable, Multichannel News, Next TV, Systems Contractor News, Sound & Video Contractor, Pro Sound News, Mix, Audio Media, AV Technology and more.

The Official Newspaper of the 2015 NAB Show | April 11-16, 2015 | Las Vegas Convention CenterNAB Show Exhibit Hours: Wednesday 9 a.m.–6 p.m. | Thursday 9 a.m.–2 p.m. | www.nabshowdailynews.com

DAY 3Wednesday

April 15, 2015

IP Transition‘A Big Deal’

BY GEORGE WINSLOWBROADCASTING & CABLE

A number of top technologists highlighted the potential of IP to revolutionize the TV indus-try during Tuesday’s Super Session “Television’s Transition to an All-IP Future — Why It’s a Big Deal.” Moderator Deborah McAdams, the exec-utive editor of TV Technology, set the stage by noting that for the first time in nearly two decades of covering the industry “tech issues were the biggest story of the convention” and that “the transition to IP is turning into one of

2015 NAB SHOW

103,042REPORTED ATTENDANCEExhibit space exceeds 1 million net sq. ft.

Exhibitor Listings 42-64Bus Schedule & Hospitality Suites 46

Session Schedule 66

BY JOHN MERLIDIGITAL VIDEO

Oscar-nominated cinematographer Tom Stern, ASC, AFC, key-noted a crowded Tuesday session in the Creative Master Series and anecdotally discussed his decades of working in tandem with director/actor Clint Eastwood — most notably their collabora-tion on last year’s “American Sniper,” which was nominated for six Academy Awards, including Best Picture.Stern began his career in film as a gaffer, where he said he could stand off to the side and observe interactions on the set among actors, the director and the cinematographer. He de-scribed that job as quite different from being a director of pho-tography, a position to which he transitioned and where he be-came responsible for calling the shots, so to speak. He served as

Shooting Blockbuster ‘American Sniper’

10STYLECreative Master series ends with a look at the creative process and online video distribution.

18HACKS AND BREACHESSuper Session explores cybersecurity and how to make systems secure.

38TECH LUNCHEONJohn McAfee keynotes, and the NAB Engineering Achievement and Digital Leadership Awards will be presented.

Session Gets to The Heart of ‘The Walking

Dead’BY CRISTINA CLAPP

DIGITAL VIDEO

Introducing Tuesday morn-ing’s session, “More of What

You Crave: The World of ‘The Walking Dead,’” to a stand-ing-room-only crowd, NAB President and CEO Gordon

Dead continued on 3 ❱

Steven Yeun as Glenn Rhee in “The Walking Dead”

Phot

o by

Gen

e Pa

ge/A

MC

IP continued on 84 ❱

Sniper continued on 83 ❱

Cinematographer Tom Stern (left) and David

Geffner, Executive Editor of ICG Magazine

1.3.5.6.83.84_NABDN15_D3.indd 1

4/14/15 8:05 PM

SU2610BOOTH transforming video delivery

®

From NewBay Media LLC, the Publisher of TV Technology, Radio World, Video Edge, Radio, Digital Video Magazine,

Government Video, Creative Planet Network, Broadcasting & Cable, Multichannel News, Next TV, Systems Contractor

News, Sound & Video Contractor, Pro Sound News, Mix, Audio Media, AV Technology and more.

The Official Newspaper of the 2015 NAB Show | April 11-16, 2015 | Las Vegas Convention Center

NAB Show Exhibit Hours: Tuesday–Wednesday 9 a.m.–6 p.m. | Thursday 9 a.m.–2 p.m. | www.nabshowdailynews.comDAY 2Tuesday

April 14, 2015 Up and Over: OTT Hits Its Stride

BY SUSAN ASHWORTH

TV TECHNOLOGY

An influential mix of cord-shaving, viewer

expectations and mobile adoption has pushed

the programming market into an entirely new

space; one where the traditional broadcast and

cable model is being augmented, and in some

cases, replaced by a segmented, niche-oriented,

targeted viewing market.

That was the focus of the Super Session

“Constant Cravings — Using OTT to Win the

76CONVERSATIONMel Karmazin shares his

insights on the current

and future state of

media.

Exhibitor Listings 42-64

Bus Schedule & Hospitality Suites 46

Session Schedule 66

BY MIKE MALONE

BROADCASTING & CABLE

Broadcasters are up against an ever-widening sea

of competitors; yet their role in the communi-

ties they serve has never been more important,

said Gordon Smith, NAB president and CEO, in

his opening address at NAB Show.

Partisan shouting matches and celebrity mis-

deeds characterize cable television and the vast

Web universe, Smith said. Newspapers are op-

erating in a severely weakened state. Meanwhile,

broadcast television and radio, he said, remain

trusted sources of content.

“While citizens may be feeling bombarded by

BY JOHN MERLI

DIGITAL VIDEO

Award-winning cinematographer Rob-

ert Yeoman, ASC, told a Monday ses-

sion of the Creative Master Series that

one of the more gratifying and chal-

lenging aspects of working with Wes

Anderson on “The Grand Budapest

Hotel” was dealing with no fewer than

three aspect ratios — 1.37:1, 1.85:1

and anamorphic.

Film over digital continues to be the

preference of choice for both Yeoman

and Anderson, who have collaborated

on seven motion pictures, including

“Budapest,” which was nominated for

the Best Picture Oscar for 2014. In a

conversation with host Jon D. Witmer,

managing editor of American Cinema-

tographer, Yeoman said it was Ander-

son who came up with the concept of

using different aspect ratios to indicate

different time periods in the film, in-

cluding the older 1.37.1, which was a

favorite aspect ratio for motion pic-

tures until the early 1950s.

While filming most exterior and

some interior scenes for “Budapest”

in Dresden and other locales in Ger-

many (to represent the fictitious Re-

Robert YeomanChecking Into ‘Grand Budapest Hotel’

10THE ARTCreative Master Series

delves into sound and

artistic approach.

32RADIO LUNCHEON

Marilu Henner keynotes

and Kevin Ryder and Gene

“Bean” Baxter are inducted

into the NAB Broadcasting

Hall of Fame.

Opening continued on 3 ❱

EXTRATuesday

See pages E1-E16

Evolve or Lose Relevance,

Smith Tells Show Crowd

OTT continued on 83 ❱

Budapest continued on 84 ❱

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NAB Show Exhibit Hours: Monday 10 a.m.–6 p.m. | Tuesday–Wednesday 9 a.m.–6 p.m. | Thursday 9 a.m.–2 p.m. | www.nabshowdailynews.com

DAY 1Monday

April 13, 2015

Stations Act

On Viewing

ChangesBY GEORGE WINSLOW


Worries about cord-cutting and rapid changes

in the way people are viewing TV programming

have roiled the TV industry in the last year,

prompting the launch of a slew of video chan-

nels outside the traditional broadcast and pay-

TV ecosystem.

In the last six months alone, HBO, CBS,

Nickelodeon, Showtime, ESPN and others have

either launched or announced that they were de-

3GROWTH

Smith talks about

some of the issues

facing broadcasters.



Session Schedule 66

BY SUSAN ASHWORTH

TV TECHNOLOGY

The theme of this year’s show is “Crave More,”

a message that reflects the passion of the peo-

ple who make up the spectrum of industries

represented under the media and entertainment

umbrella.

“The people in this business … bring an ener-

gy that is always palpable at th

e NAB Show, and

this is a particularly exciting time

in the industry’s evolution,” said

Chris Brown, executive vice

president, Conventions and

Business Operations for NAB.

“Things are changing rapidly

and that means it i

s more im-

portant than ever to stay ahead

of trends and to be on top of

skills and knowledge.”

NAB Show: A Learning Lab

For Traditional, New Media

BY JON SILBERG

DIGITAL VIDEO

Today’s Creative Master Series presents an eclectic group of panels that examine such

diverse topics as sound design, cinematography and the importance of authenticity in

certain types of storytelling.

The series, described by Dennis Wharton, NAB’s executive vice president of Com-

munications, offers “a comprehensive education experience and provides attendees a

peek at how some of the industry’s leading talents perform their craft.”

For “Fifty Shades of Sound,” Mix magazine’s editor Tom Kenny will speak with

sound design experts Becky Sullivan, Kelly Oxford, Anna Behlmer and Terry Porter to

discuss their work on the worldwide box office blockbuster “Fifty Shades of Grey.” The

Master Series Discusses

Importance of Storytelling

20FCC

Radio and TV

broadcasters are

facing several

regulatory issues.

32HONORS

TV Luncheon honors

several for making

TV part of the

American lifestyle.

81FINANCE

New conference

spotlights opportunities

for investors.

Show continued on 6 ❱

Storytelling continued on 18 ❱


Owen Wilson as “M. Chuck” in “The Grand Budapest Hotel.”

Phot

o co

urte

sy o

f Fox

Sea

rchl

ight

Pic

ture

s

01-38_NABDN15_D1.indd 1

3/31/15 3:40 PM

2016 Rate Card

and Advertising Information

The Only Official NAB Show Daily Newspaper

1 Color - 0 Cyan / 100 Magenta / 99 Yellow / 4 Black

Drive More Buyers To Your NAB Show Exhibits

Call NOW To Get Started!


®





NAB Show Exhibit Hours: Monday 10 a.m.–6 p.m. | Tuesday–Wednesday 9 a.m.–6 p.m. | Thursday 9 a.m.–2 p.m. | www.nabshowdailynews.comDAY 1Monday

April 13, 2015

Stations Act On Viewing Changes

BY GEORGE WINSLOW


Worries about cord-cutting and rapid changes

in the way people are viewing TV programming

have roiled the TV industry in the last year,

prompting the launch of a slew of video chan-

nels outside the traditional broadcast and pay-

TV ecosystem.

In the last six months alone, HBO, CBS,

Nickelodeon, Showtime, ESPN and others have

either launched or announced that they were de-

3GROWTH

Smith talks about

some of the issues

facing broadcasters.



Session Schedule 66

BY SUSAN ASHWORTH

TV TECHNOLOGY

The theme of this year’s show is “Crave More,”

a message that reflects the passion of the peo-

ple who make up the spectrum of industries

represented under the media and entertainment

umbrella. “The people in this business … bring an ener-

gy that is always palpable at the NAB Show, and

this is a particularly exciting time

in the industry’s evolution,” said

Chris Brown, executive vice

president, Conventions and

Business Operations for NAB.

“Things are changing rapidly

and that means it is more im-

portant than ever to stay ahead

of trends and to be on top of

skills and knowledge.”

NAB Show: A Learning Lab

For Traditional, New Media

BY JON SILBERG

DIGITAL VIDEO

Today’s Creative Master Series presents an eclectic group of panels that examine such

diverse topics as sound design, cinematography and the importance of authenticity in

certain types of storytelling.

The series, described by Dennis Wharton, NAB’s executive vice president of Com-

munications, offers “a comprehensive education experience and provides attendees a

peek at how some of the industry’s leading talents perform their craft.”

For “Fifty Shades of Sound,” Mix magazine’s editor Tom Kenny will speak with

sound design experts Becky Sullivan, Kelly Oxford, Anna Behlmer and Terry Porter to

discuss their work on the worldwide box office blockbuster “Fifty Shades of Grey.” The

Master Series Discusses

Importance of Storytelling

20FCCRadio and TV

broadcasters are

facing several

regulatory issues.

32HONORSTV Luncheon honors

several for making

TV part of the

American lifestyle.

81FINANCE

New conference

spotlights opportunities

for investors.





Phot

o co

urte

sy o

f Fox

Sea

rchl

ight

Pic

ture

s

01-38_NABDN15_D1.indd 1

3/31/15 3:40 PM

SU2610BOOTH


®



NAB Show Exhibit Hours: Tuesday–Wednesday 9 a.m.–6 p.m. | Thursday 9 a.m.–2 p.m. | www.nabshowdailynews.com

DAY 2Tuesday

April 14, 2015

Up and Over: OTT Hits Its Stride

BY SUSAN ASHWORTHTV TECHNOLOGY

An influential mix of cord-shaving, viewer expectations and mobile adoption has pushed the programming market into an entirely new space; one where the traditional broadcast and cable model is being augmented, and in some cases, replaced by a segmented, niche-oriented, targeted viewing market.

That was the focus of the Super Session “Constant Cravings — Using OTT to Win the 76

CONVERSATIONMel Karmazin shares his insights on the current and future state of media.


Session Schedule 66

BY MIKE MALONEBROADCASTING & CABLE

Broadcasters are up against an ever-widening sea of competitors; yet their role in the communi-ties they serve has never been more important, said Gordon Smith, NAB president and CEO, in his opening address at NAB Show.

Partisan shouting matches and celebrity mis-deeds characterize cable television and the vast Web universe, Smith said. Newspapers are op-erating in a severely weakened state. Meanwhile, broadcast television and radio, he said, remain trusted sources of content.



Award-winning cinematographer Rob-ert Yeoman, ASC, told a Monday ses-sion of the Creative Master Series that one of the more gratifying and chal-lenging aspects of working with Wes Anderson on “The Grand Budapest Hotel” was dealing with no fewer than three aspect ratios — 1.37:1, 1.85:1 and anamorphic.

Film over digital continues to be the preference of choice for both Yeoman and Anderson, who have collaborated on seven motion pictures, including

“Budapest,” which was nominated for the Best Picture Oscar for 2014. In a conversation with host Jon D. Witmer, managing editor of American Cinema-tographer, Yeoman said it was Ander-son who came up with the concept of using different aspect ratios to indicate different time periods in the film, in-cluding the older 1.37.1, which was a favorite aspect ratio for motion pic-tures until the early 1950s.

While filming most exterior and some interior scenes for “Budapest” in Dresden and other locales in Ger-many (to represent the fictitious Re-

Robert Yeoman

Checking Into ‘Grand Budapest Hotel’

10THE ARTCreative Master Series delves into sound and artistic approach.

32RADIO LUNCHEONMarilu Henner keynotes and Kevin Ryder and Gene “Bean” Baxter are inducted into the NAB Broadcasting Hall of Fame.


EXTRATuesday

See pages E1-E16

Evolve or Lose Relevance, Smith Tells Show Crowd



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®





NAB Show Exhibit Hours: Wednesday 9 a.m.–6 p.m. | Thursday 9 a.m.–2 p.m. | www.nabshowdailynews.com

DAY 3WednesdayApril 15, 2015

IP Transition‘A Big Deal’BY GEORGE WINSLOWBROADCASTING & CABLEA number of top technologists highlighted the

potential of IP to revolutionize the TV indus-try during Tuesday’s Super Session “Television’s

Transition to an All-IP Future — Why It’s a Big

Deal.” Moderator Deborah McAdams, the exec-

utive editor of TV Technology, set the stage

by noting that for the first time in nearly two

decades of covering the industry “tech issues

were the biggest story of the convention” and

that “the transition to IP is turning into one of

2015 NAB SHOW 103,042REPORTED ATTENDANCEExhibit space exceeds 1 million net sq. ft.

Exhibitor Listings 42-64Bus Schedule & Hospitality Suites 46 Session Schedule 66

BY JOHN MERLIDIGITAL VIDEOOscar-nominated cinematographer Tom Stern, ASC, AFC, key-

noted a crowded Tuesday session in the Creative Master Series

and anecdotally discussed his decades of working in tandem with

director/actor Clint Eastwood — most notably their collabora-

tion on last year’s “American Sniper,” which was nominated for

six Academy Awards, including Best Picture.Stern began his career in film as a gaffer, where he said he

could stand off to the side and observe interactions on the set

among actors, the director and the cinematographer. He de-

scribed that job as quite different from being a director of pho-

tography, a position to which he transitioned and where he be-

came responsible for calling the shots, so to speak. He served as



18HACKS AND BREACHES

Super Session explores cybersecurity and how to make systems secure.


Session Gets to The Heart of ‘The Walking Dead’

BY CRISTINA CLAPPDIGITAL VIDEOIntroducing Tuesday morn-ing’s session, “More of What

You Crave: The World of ‘The Walking Dead,’” to a stand-ing-room-only crowd, NAB President and CEO GordonDead continued on 3 ❱

Steven Yeun as Glenn Rhee in “The Walking Dead”

Phot

o by

Gen

e Pa

ge/A

MC



Cinematographer Tom Stern (left) and David Geffner, Executive Editor of ICG Magazine

1.3.5.6.83.84_NABDN15_D3.indd 1

4/14/15 8:05 PM


®


Government Video, Creative Planet Network, Broadcasting & Cable, Multichannel News, Next TV, Systems Contractor News,

Sound & Video Contractor, Pro Sound News, Mix, Audio Media, AV Technology and more.



April 6, 2015

Tours Reflect Industry Trends

You can’t create tomorrow’s solutions with yesterday’s technology. That’s why Sony

continues to surpass conventional limits in resolution, contrast, color and workflow.

And that’s what keeps Sony solutions beyond definition.

See for yourself at sony.com/nab or stop by NAB Exhibit C11001.

© 2015 Sony Electronics Inc. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without written permission is prohibited.

Features and specifications are subject to change without notice. Sony and the Sony logo are trademarks of Sony.

Beyond Definition

With more than 1,700 exhibitors the NAB Show

floor can be a bit daunting, not only to first-time

attendees, but to show veterans as well. Back

by popular demand are the NAB Show Floor

Tours, planned and guided by StoryTech.

Identifying industry trends, StoryTech has

planned and mapped physical and audio tours

that allow them to showcase many exhibitors

over a two-hour period.

For trends by crafting stories that reflect

what’s happening in the industry and why it’s rel-

evant,” said Lori Schwartz of StoryTech.

4HONOREES

NAB recognizes the

best in the media

and entertainment

industry.

BY SUSAN ASHWORTH

TV TECHNOLOGY

Excitement, anticipation... As media and enter-

tainment professionals arrive in Las Vegas, many

will ask themselves, “How will I get

it all done?”Attendees will be more than

98,000 strong when they slip out

of the desert sun for the first time

and walk into the convention center.

They’ll realize that there are nearly 1

million square feet of exhibit floor

space with more than 1,700 exhibi-

tors to visit. If this is your first NAB Show

you’ll be surprised at how much

there is to see on the exhibit floor.

If you’re an NAB Show veteran, you

already know what lies ahead. Make

it easier on yourself by planning

ahead.

Scoping Out the Show Floor

BY JOHN MERLI

DIGITAL VIDEO

This year’s Technology Summit on Cinema,

which runs April 11–12, is one of the premiere

conferences signaling the start of the 2015 NAB

Show. As this year’s timely gathering will demon-

strate through moving images, sound, presenta-

tions and discussion, continuing digital advances

have dramatically reshaped the art and science

of cinema in recent years — thanks to pioneer-

ing engineers uncovering breakthroughs and to

the hundreds of millions of moviegoers who

welcome those often-unknowing advances at the

box office.This year’s conference, titled “Building the

Future of Storytelling,” is produced in part-

nership with the Society of Motion Picture &

Television Engineers, which will mark its 100th

anniversary next year.

LASER-ILLUMINATED PROJECTORS

Laser-illuminated projectors hold the prom-

ise of several important benefits, including

lower cost of ownership for theater operators,

PREVIEW

SHOW continued on 3 ❱TOURS continued on 10 ❱

SUMMIT continued on 6 ❱

Experts Consider Impact of

Emerging Technologies

8SUPER

SESSIONS

Explore game-changing

technologies and

emerging business

models and markets.

12PAVILIONS

Tech-focused pavilions

offer more exhibitors

and sessions on the

show floor.

19WORKSHOPS

One- and two-day

workshops offer

deep-dive on specific

topics.

iSto

ckph

oto/

© D

eklo

fena

k

“Building the Future of Storytelling”

April 14, 2015

EXTRA

Tuesday

01_NAB15DN.D2X.indd 1

4/13/15 9:22 PM

NAB SHOW DAILY NEWS AD CLOSE:

MARCH 18 2016

AD MATERIALS DUE:

MARCH 25 2016 Contact

MICHELE INDERRIEDEN at 212-378-0400 x523,

[email protected]

or STEVEN BELL at 212-378-0400 x519,

[email protected]

or Talk to Your NewBay Media Sales Representative

TODAYand Reserve Your Ad Space

in the 2016 NAB Show Daily News.

Get a jumpstart on your NAB Show marketing program by reserving your ad space now in the only official daily newspaper at the NAB Show. The NAB Show Daily News, published under contract to NAB by NewBay Media, is the ONLY Daily with exclusive distribution rights to all NAB Show exhibit venues including the LVCC, the Westgate Las Vegas Resort & Casino and the official show hotels.

From NewBay Media LLC, the Publisher of TV Technology, Radio World, Video Edge, Radio, Digital Video Magazine, Government Video, Creative Planet Network, Broadcasting & Cable, Multichannel News, Next TV, Systems Contractor News,

Sound & Video Contractor, Pro Sound News, Pro Audio Review, Mix, Audio Media, AV Technology and more.

1 Color - 0 Cyan / 100 Magenta / 99 Yellow / 4 Black

Reach 100,000+ Attendees and Increase Your Leads and Sales by Advertising in the Official Show Daily!

Effective, Affordable Ad Options4

This magazine-sized publication, delivered with Monday’s edition, will showcase your full-page 4/C ad across from a full-page of 4/C advertorial about your hot new product or product line. Get maximum advertising/editorial impact with buyers looking for what’s new at this year’s show. The price for the ad/edit spread: $4,900 net. Space is limited so book now!

Product Preview Guide

PRODUCT PREVIEW GUIDE

A Special Advertising Supplement to the 2015 NAB Show Daily News

PRODUCT NEWS FROM:

2015I

01-16_PPG_NABShow.2015.indd 1 4/3/15 1:36 PM

Draw more eyeballs to your great new product or exhibit with a 1/8th of a page ad in all three editions of the NAB Show Daily News. Supply a photo, 50-word description, URL and booth number and we’ll put it together for you. Cost: Just $1,700 net total! Space is limited so reserve yours now!

Must-See

New product innovations from exhibitors on the show floor

Audio-Technica BP40 Large- Diaphragm Dynamic Broadcast Microphone Audio-Technica introduces the BP40, a large-diaphragm dynamic broadcast vocal microphone that delivers rich, natural, condenser-like sound. The BP40 features patented floating-edge construction for remarkable precision, optimized capsule placement for commanding vocal presence, and a multistage windscreen for superior internal pop filtering. Also includes humbucking voice coil and switchable 100 Hz high-pass filter. U.S. estimated street price $349.

Visit Audio-Technica at Booth C1745

audio-technica.com

Black Box® Unified KVM and SDI Switching

The Black Box® HD Video Matrix Switching System offers unified KVM and SDI switching, instantaneous signal switching, and no-loss video extension up to 4K resolutions. The system supports copper and fiber connectivity between the switch and consoles, CPUs and signal extenders. This family of switches enable non-blocking matrix switching of DVI-D, USB-HID, USB 2.0, RS-232, analog audio or digital audio, and a multi-switch system scales to over 2000 ports.

Visit Black Box at Booth N5316

www.blackbox.com/NAB2

CINEFLEX® Stabilized Camera Systems CINEFLEX® products are now field interchangeable with RED, ARRI and Sony cameras, supporting super telephoto lens options creating the most versatile stabilized camera system in the industry. With advanced capabilities such as GEO+ for Geo-pointing, Geo-location, on-screen display and synchronous metadata. CINEFLEX® advanced feature set expands the user’s ability to capture the perfect shot.

Visit CINEFLEX at Booth C8508

www.cineflex.com

CineMassive Alpha FX Video Wall Platform CineMassive introduces the Alpha FX video wall platform, a groundbreaking video wall processing and software solution for digital set displays in broadcast studios. Alpha FX unites the capabilities of an ultra-high-resolution video wall proces-sor and matrix switch with 3D accelerated graphics, a content management system, pre-programmed show-building, and real-time control. Dynamically place real-time video capture into 3D effects and transitions. The Alpha FX platform is user-friendly, input and display-agnos-tic, backwards-compat-ible, and future-proof. Fully 4K-ready!

Visit CineMassive at Booth N6883

www.cinemassive.com/nab

Cineo Lighting Cineo Matchbox Cineo Lighting is debuting the Cineo Matchbox™, a portable, versatile Remote Phosphor lighting fixture for film, television, and photography. At just 3.25” x 5.25” x 1.5” and 15 oz., Matchbox outputs up to 1,000 lumens of soft, color-accurate light at a variety of interchangeable color temperatures. With a variety of DC and AC power options and a 1/4”x20 tap for easy mounting, Matchbox makes Remote Phosphor technology available within any videographer’s budget.

Visit Cineo Lighting at Booth C11143

www.cineolighting.com

DataPath Advanced Communications Solutions

From Terminals to Teleports, and All the Tools in Between™ – DataPath specializes in advanced communication solutions tailored to the unique requirements of the broadcast market. Designed for communications in remote operating environ-ments, our solutions include:• Satellite Communication Systems • Monitor & Control Software • Cyber Security Solutions • Field Implementation & Service • Custom Integrated Networks Stop by booths N4813 and OE1339 to learn how DataPath can customize a solution to meet your needs.

Visit DataPath at Booth N4813 & OE1339

www.datapath.com

ESE ES-56, ES-71 Converters ESE ‘s Time Code to USB converters offer a simple and quick solution for synchronizing a computer to your existing time code equipment. The ES-56 will convert SMPTE/EBU LTC for computer time synchronization or for obtaining LTC data for editing purposes. The ES-71 will convert real-time SMPTE/EBU LTC. Each unit also converts ESE Time Code, are powered via the USB interface, and various operating modes are selectable by DIP switch or by provided software.

Visit ESE at Booth C7306

www.ese-web.com

Exterity ‘Beyond the LAN’ Exterity’s ‘Beyond the LAN’ range of products launched this year facilitates the distribution of high-quality video content to a wider range of screens across a wide range of networks, including the corporate wired LAN, Wi-Fi, WAN and the Internet. This capability is critical as many organizations look to integrate Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) benefits with their Enterprise IP video solutions.

Visit Exterity at Booth SU6825

www.exterity.com/nab-2015

Freecast Rabbit TV Plus The All New Rabbit TV Plus boasts over 250,000 TV Episodes, 100,000 Movies, 50,000 Radio Stations, live events, streaming channels, games and more, just $10 a year!The Cable TV Alternative is now globally available online, and works on any computer, smartphone or tablet, wherever Wi-Fi is available. Over 3.5 million sold in over 35,000 retailers including Walmart, Target, CVS, Sears, Office Depot and More. Announcing: OTA meets OTT with FreeCast’s new Select TV Box!

Visit Freecast at Booth N7132

freecast.com

40.56.60_NABDN15_D1.indd 40 3/31/15 2:38 PM

Reserve Your Ad Space TODAY in the

2016 NAB Show Daily News!

Featuring full text search, linkable articles and ads, share features and more, watch the NAB Show Daily News come to life with a new iPad app. Ad options include embedded video, full-screen interstitials and product demo videos. Call for pricing.

iPad VersionPublished weekly in the eight weeks preceding the NAB Show, First Look is an electronic newsletter that provides a glimpse at the innovations in technology and new products expected on the exhibit floor. Total weekly distribution 250,000. • Leaderboard (728 x 90) $1,750 per week • Box (300 x 250) $1,500 per week

First Look

A PREVIEW OF THE EXHIBIT FLOOR

Reach buyers before they get to Las Vegas by advertising in the NAB Show Preview Edition, delivered in a digital e-zine for-mat the first week in April to all NAB Show pre-registered attendees and NewBay subscribers. Packed with last-minute conference, event and exhibit news, the Preview Edition replicates the look and feel of the printed Daily News, but offers advertisers the additional value of a hyperlink to their website, plus rich media options (flash, streamed audio, video, etc.). Use your print ad, or create a new one for the digital Preview Edition.

Ad Close:

March 11, 2016

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Tabloid w/3-Day Pkg.* Alone**1 page .................... $1,875 .............2,4501/2 page ................. $1,585 .............2,1001/3 page ................. $1,475 .............1,9001/4 page ................. $1,350 .............1,725

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Digital Preview

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April 6, 2015

Tours Reflect Industry Trends

You can’t create tomorrow’s solutions with yesterday’s technology. That’s why Sony

continues to surpass conventional limits in resolution, contrast, color and workflow.

And that’s what keeps Sony solutions beyond definition.

See for yourself at sony.com/nab or stop by NAB Exhibit C11001.

© 2015 Sony Electronics Inc. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without written permission is prohibited. Features and specifications are subject to change without notice. Sony and the Sony logo are trademarks of Sony.

Beyond Definition

With more than 1,700 exhibitors the NAB Show floor can be a bit daunting, not only to first-time attendees, but to show veterans as well. Back by popular demand are the NAB Show Floor Tours, planned and guided by StoryTech.

Identifying industry trends, StoryTech has planned and mapped physical and audio tours that allow them to showcase many exhibitors over a two-hour period.

For trends by crafting stories that reflect what’s happening in the industry and why it’s rel-evant,” said Lori Schwartz of StoryTech.

4HONOREESNAB recognizes the best in the media and entertainment industry.


Excitement, anticipation... As media and enter-tainment professionals arrive in Las Vegas, many

will ask themselves, “How will I get it all done?”

Attendees will be more than 98,000 strong when they slip out of the desert sun for the first time and walk into the convention center. They’ll realize that there are nearly 1 million square feet of exhibit floor space with more than 1,700 exhibi-tors to visit.

If this is your first NAB Show you’ll be surprised at how much there is to see on the exhibit floor. If you’re an NAB Show veteran, you already know what lies ahead. Make it easier on yourself by planning ahead.

Scoping Out the Show Floor


This year’s Technology Summit on Cinema, which runs April 11–12, is one of the premiere conferences signaling the start of the 2015 NAB Show. As this year’s timely gathering will demon-strate through moving images, sound, presenta-tions and discussion, continuing digital advances have dramatically reshaped the art and science of cinema in recent years — thanks to pioneer-ing engineers uncovering breakthroughs and to the hundreds of millions of moviegoers who

welcome those often-unknowing advances at the box office.

This year’s conference, titled “Building the Future of Storytelling,” is produced in part-nership with the Society of Motion Picture & Television Engineers, which will mark its 100th anniversary next year.

LASER-ILLUMINATED PROJECTORSLaser-illuminated projectors hold the prom-

ise of several important benefits, including lower cost of ownership for theater operators,

PREVIEW

SHOW continued on 3 ❱ TOURS continued on 10 ❱

SUMMIT continued on 6 ❱

Experts Consider Impact of Emerging Technologies

8SUPER SESSIONSExplore game-changing technologies and emerging business models and markets.

12PAVILIONSTech-focused pavilions offer more exhibitors and sessions on the show floor.

19WORKSHOPSOne- and two-day workshops offer deep-dive on specific topics.

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“Building the Future of Storytelling”

Buy a three-day ad package and receive maximum distribution and visibility, including NAB Show selected hotels.

Published Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday morning, with distribution at NAB-designated hotels, and by hand and in racks at the Las Vegas Convention Center. Every edition includes the latest news, product coverage, exhibitor listings, session schedules and more.

Ad Close:

March 18, 2016

Ad Material Due:

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Rates are net and include 4-color process.Position Guarantee 10% premiumRotating/Split Run ads 5% premium

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NAB Show Daily News

At the ShowSU2610B

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DAY 1Monday

April 13, 2015

Stations Act On Viewing Changes


Worries about cord-cutting and rapid changes in the way people are viewing TV programming have roiled the TV industry in the last year, prompting the launch of a slew of video chan-nels outside the traditional broadcast and pay-TV ecosystem.

In the last six months alone, HBO, CBS, Nickelodeon, Showtime, ESPN and others have either launched or announced that they were de-

3GROWTHSmith talks about some of the issues facing broadcasters.



Session Schedule 66


The theme of this year’s show is “Crave More,” a message that reflects the passion of the peo-

ple who make up the spectrum of industries represented under the media and entertainment umbrella.

“The people in this business … bring an ener-gy that is always palpable at the NAB Show, and

this is a particularly exciting time in the industry’s evolution,” said Chris Brown, executive vice president, Conventions and Business Operations for NAB. “Things are changing rapidly and that means it is more im-portant than ever to stay ahead of trends and to be on top of skills and knowledge.”

NAB Show: A Learning Lab For Traditional, New Media

BY JON SILBERGDIGITAL VIDEO

Today’s Creative Master Series presents an eclectic group of panels that examine such diverse topics as sound design, cinematography and the importance of authenticity in certain types of storytelling.

The series, described by Dennis Wharton, NAB’s executive vice president of Com-munications, offers “a comprehensive education experience and provides attendees a peek at how some of the industry’s leading talents perform their craft.”

For “Fifty Shades of Sound,” Mix magazine’s editor Tom Kenny will speak with sound design experts Becky Sullivan, Kelly Oxford, Anna Behlmer and Terry Porter to discuss their work on the worldwide box office blockbuster “Fifty Shades of Grey.” The

Master Series Discusses Importance of Storytelling

20FCCRadio and TV broadcasters are facing several regulatory issues.

32HONORSTV Luncheon honors several for making TV part of the American lifestyle.

81FINANCENew conference spotlights opportunities for investors.





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NAB Show Exhibit Hours: Tuesday–Wednesday 9 a.m.–6 p.m. | Thursday 9 a.m.–2 p.m. | www.nabshowdailynews.com

DAY 2Tuesday

April 14, 2015

Up and Over: OTT Hits Its Stride


An influential mix of cord-shaving, viewer expectations and mobile adoption has pushed the programming market into an entirely new space; one where the traditional broadcast and cable model is being augmented, and in some cases, replaced by a segmented, niche-oriented, targeted viewing market.

That was the focus of the Super Session “Constant Cravings — Using OTT to Win the 76

CONVERSATIONMel Karmazin shares his insights on the current and future state of media.


Session Schedule 66

BY MIKE MALONEBROADCASTING & CABLE

Broadcasters are up against an ever-widening sea of competitors; yet their role in the communi-ties they serve has never been more important, said Gordon Smith, NAB president and CEO, in his opening address at NAB Show.

Partisan shouting matches and celebrity mis-deeds characterize cable television and the vast Web universe, Smith said. Newspapers are op-erating in a severely weakened state. Meanwhile, broadcast television and radio, he said, remain trusted sources of content.



Award-winning cinematographer Rob-ert Yeoman, ASC, told a Monday ses-sion of the Creative Master Series that one of the more gratifying and chal-lenging aspects of working with Wes Anderson on “The Grand Budapest Hotel” was dealing with no fewer than three aspect ratios — 1.37:1, 1.85:1 and anamorphic.

Film over digital continues to be the preference of choice for both Yeoman and Anderson, who have collaborated on seven motion pictures, including

“Budapest,” which was nominated for the Best Picture Oscar for 2014. In a conversation with host Jon D. Witmer, managing editor of American Cinema-tographer, Yeoman said it was Ander-son who came up with the concept of using different aspect ratios to indicate different time periods in the film, in-cluding the older 1.37.1, which was a favorite aspect ratio for motion pic-tures until the early 1950s.

While filming most exterior and some interior scenes for “Budapest” in Dresden and other locales in Ger-many (to represent the fictitious Re-

Robert Yeoman

Checking Into ‘Grand Budapest Hotel’

10THE ARTCreative Master Series delves into sound and artistic approach.

32RADIO LUNCHEONMarilu Henner keynotes and Kevin Ryder and Gene “Bean” Baxter are inducted into the NAB Broadcasting Hall of Fame.


EXTRATuesday

See pages E1-E16

Evolve or Lose Relevance, Smith Tells Show Crowd



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NAB Show Exhibit Hours: Wednesday 9 a.m.–6 p.m. | Thursday 9 a.m.–2 p.m. | www.nabshowdailynews.com

DAY 3WednesdayApril 15, 2015

IP Transition‘A Big Deal’


A number of top technologists highlighted the potential of IP to revolutionize the TV indus-try during Tuesday’s Super Session “Television’s Transition to an All-IP Future — Why It’s a Big Deal.”

Moderator Deborah McAdams, the exec-utive editor of TV Technology, set the stage by noting that for the first time in nearly two decades of covering the industry “tech issues were the biggest story of the convention” and that “the transition to IP is turning into one of

2015 NAB SHOW

103,042REPORTED ATTENDANCEExhibit space exceeds 1 million net sq. ft.



Session Schedule 66


Oscar-nominated cinematographer Tom Stern, ASC, AFC, key-noted a crowded Tuesday session in the Creative Master Series and anecdotally discussed his decades of working in tandem with director/actor Clint Eastwood — most notably their collabora-tion on last year’s “American Sniper,” which was nominated for six Academy Awards, including Best Picture.

Stern began his career in film as a gaffer, where he said he could stand off to the side and observe interactions on the set among actors, the director and the cinematographer. He de-scribed that job as quite different from being a director of pho-tography, a position to which he transitioned and where he be-came responsible for calling the shots, so to speak. He served as



18HACKS AND BREACHESSuper Session explores cybersecurity and how to make systems secure.


Session Gets to The Heart of ‘The Walking

Dead’BY CRISTINA CLAPP

DIGITAL VIDEO

Introducing Tuesday morn-ing’s session, “More of What

You Crave: The World of ‘The Walking Dead,’” to a stand-ing-room-only crowd, NAB President and CEO Gordon

Dead continued on 3 ❱Steven Yeun as Glenn Rhee in “The Walking Dead”

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Cinematographer Tom Stern (left) and David

Geffner, Executive Editor of ICG Magazine

1.3.5.6.83.84_NABDN15_D3.indd 1 4/14/15 8:05 PM

Pre-Show

This special, expanded live centerfold section will appear exclusively in the Tuesday edition and is 100% dedicated to exhibit coverage. Printed on glossy paper, the Tuesday News Extra will stand out and give readers a feel for the excitement of the show floor. Advertise in this section and take advantage of single-day ad rates and increased visibility via the morning newspaper’s NAB Show hotel distribution.

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April 1, 2016

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April 8, 2016

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Tuesday News Extra

One-Day OptionApril 14, 2015

EXTRATuesday

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