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National Association of Broadcasters engineering handbook /
"The NAB Engineering Handbook is the definitive resource for broadcast engineers. It provides in-depth information about each aspect of the broadcast chain from audio and video contribution through an entire broadcast facility all the way to the antenna. New topics include Ultra High Definition...
| Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
|---|---|
| Autor Corporativo: | |
| Otros Autores: | |
| Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
New York, NY :
Routledge,
2018.
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| Edición: | 11th edition. |
| Temas: | |
| Acceso en línea: | Texto completo (Requiere registro previo con correo institucional) |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Cover; Title; Copyright; Contents; Foreword; Notes and Acknowledgments; The Editors; Contributors to the 11th Edition; NAB Engineering Achievement Award Recipients; Section 1: Fundamentals; 1.1 The Electromagnetic Spectrum; 1.2 The Fundamentals of Broadcast Coverage; 1.3 Distance and Bearing Calculations; Section 2: Broadcast Administration, Standards, and Technologies; 2.1 Broadcast-Related Organizations and Information; 2.2 Broadcast-Related Regulatory Considerations: Environmental, Aeronautical, Safety, Online; 2.3 Frequency Coordination for Broadcast Auxiliary Services.
- 2.4 Frequency Allocation for Broadcasting and the Broadcast Auxiliary Services2.5 Analog and Digital Terrestrial Radio Standards; 2.6 HF Shortwave Radio: Allocation, Design Methods, and Regulation; 2.7 Worldwide Standards for Analog and Digital Television; 2.8 Digital Audio Standards and Practices; 2.9 Digital Video Standards and Practices; 2.10 Broadcasting Emergency Information; Section 3: Technical Management and Safety; 3.1 Broadcast Engineering Management; 3.2 Broadcast Engineering Documentation Management; 3.3 System Integration and Project Management.
- 3.4 Managing Workplace and Environmental Hazards3.5 Human Exposure to Radio Frequency Energy; 3.6 Broadcast Facility Security, Safety, Disaster Planning, and Recovery; Section 4: Audio Production and Studio Technology; 4.1 Principles of Acoustics and Noise Control for Broadcast Applications; 4.2 Planning a Radio Studio or Audio Production Facility; 4.3 Microphones for Broadcast Applications; 4.4 In-Studio Audio Recording for Radio and TV; 4.5 Telephone Network Interfacing; 4.6 Radio Remote Broadcasts; 4.7 Radio Station Automation, Networks, and Audio Storage.
- 4.8 Digital Audio Compression TechnologiesSection 5: Video Production and TV Studio Systems; 5.1 Principles of Light, Vision, and Photometry; 5.2 Planning a Video Production and TV Studio Facility: Systems, Principles, Design, Architecture; 5.3 Lighting for Television; 5.4 Television Playout and Content Delivery; 5.5 Television Camera Systems; 5.6 Camera Supports; 5.7 Closed Caption Services; 5.8 Workflow and Professional Media Networks; 5.9 Digital Asset Management; 5.10 ATSC 1.0 Encoding, Transport, and PSIP Systems; 5.11 Video Compression; 5.12 Video Recording, Servers, and Storage.
- 5.13 Format and Standards Conversion5.14 Digital Television Audio Loudness Management; 5.15 Weather Radar Systems; 5.16 Television Graphics; 5.17 ENG, SNG, and Remote Video Production; 5.18 Television Audio: Analog and Digital Systems; 5.19 Intercom and IFB Systems; 5.20 Ultra-High-Definition Television; Section 6: Facility Interconnection; 6.1 Audio Contribution and Distribution Methods; 6.2 Video Contribution and Distribution Methods; 6.3 Satellite Uplinks and Downlinks for Contribution and Distribution; 6.4 STL Systems for Radio and TV; 6.5 Transmitter Remote Control and Monitoring Systems.