Broadcast News

Bookmark and Share
02/02/2009

Eyeheight Equipment Chosen For European Parliament

News Image
Eyeheight has announced the award of a substantial order from the European Parliament in Brussels.
Placed via Eyeheight's Belgian reseller, AV Group, the contract includes the supply of equipment for four transmission rooms contributing EU-related editorial content to several EBU-member networks.
Two additional transmission systems (main and auxiliary) are also being equipped, contributing to the Europe by Satellite channel (EbS), the multilingual free-to-air television news service of the European Union.
The order was won by the systems division of Brussels-based AV Group, Eyeheight's Belgian reseller.
Peter Natowicz, AV Group's Product Manager, commented: "The project's objective was the renewal and extension of the Brussels Transmission facilities for the European Parliament's Audiovisual Unit. A tender for the project was issued in October 2007 and several system integrators submitted their bid. Eyeheight developed an extensive customised solution and modified the TK-10 control panels with programmable keys to comply fully with the project's requirements."
Each transmission channel comprises an Eyeheight LS-2 SDI line sychroniser, a BF-2 fade-to-black module, a DK-2 down-stream keyer and an L1-1DS logo inserter programmed as a frame store. All functions are under manual control using Eyeheight FP-10 set-up control panels and TK-10 auxiliary control surfaces.
Additionally, the EbS transmission room has an Eyeheight vista A/B vision mixer and an OL-2 SDI legaliser installed in line with an external input feed to the main output matrix. All modules are housed in five Eyeheight FB-9E 1 U chassis with redundant power supplies.
EbS is an inter-institutional TV service established in 1996 which provides broadcast-quality, up-to-the-minute and free-of-charge audiovisual coverage of EU news to media professionals and other interested parties around the world.
It offers live transmissions of EU news through the SIRIUS IV satellite and through the EbS portal on the Europa server. The EbS signal can be received across the entire European Union including the Canary Islands as well as North Africa, the Middle East, the US East Coast and throughout Latin America and the Caribbean.
A globally-active innovator in broadcast-quality video and audio engineering, Eyeheight designs and manufactures a wide range of SDI/HD-SDI equipment for use in programme-origination, quality assurance, post-production, master-control and associated areas.
Eyeheight products centre on a modular platform with Ethernet control and monitoring for easy connection to other devices and to external automation.
Eyeheight will be on Stand I-46 at BVE2009, Earls Court 2, London, February 17-19.
Further information is available at: www.eyeheight.com.
(KMcA/BMcC)
VMI.TV Ltd

Top Related Stories
Click here for the latest broadcast news stories.

17/10/2024
Report Highlights Urgent Need For Sustainable Practices In European Film And TV Industry
A new report, Greening European Film Policy: Towards a Sustainable European Film and Television Industry, has been released, emphasising the critical
09/09/2024
JACKSHOOT Announces New Transmission Service
JACKSHOOT has announced a game-changing new transmission service. Fully monitored and pay-as-you-go, it is the most cost-effective route to a friction
10/12/2008
Eyeheight At BVE2009
Four additions to the Eyeheight range of HD, SD and multi-definition systems will be introduced to the UK broadcast and post-production market on Stan
01/08/2012
Eyeheight Introducing LE-3D Stereoscopic Video Legaliser AT IBC2012
Eyeheight has chosen IBC2012 for the European-mainland launch of the world’s first multi-rate stereoscopic video legaliser. Developed in co-operation
02/08/2012
Eyeheight Announces LE-3G Multi-Rate Video Legaliser At IBC
Eyeheight announces a powerful addition to its product range. Scheduled for introduction at IBC2012 in September, the LE-3G is a multi-rate SD-SDI/HD-
05/01/2009
Eyeheight At CABSAT 2009, Dubai
Three additions to the Eyeheight range of HD, SD and multi-definition systems will be introduced to Middle East broadcasters, programme-makers and pos
20/04/2012
World’s First 3D Video Legalizer Introduced
The world’s first dual-channel 3D video legalizer, Eyeheight’s LE-3D, has made its US market debut at the 2012 National Association of Broadcasters co
04/04/2012
Eyeheight Introduces World’s First 3D Video Legalizer
The world’s first dual-channel 3D video legalizer, Eyeheight’s LE-3D, is to make its US market debut at the 2012 National Association of Broadcasters
17/10/2008
Eyeheight Introduces NanoBox Desktop Chassis
Shown in prototype at IBC2008 and now in production, Eyeheight's NB-9 nanoBox is a new addition to the company's modular range of broadcast-quality vi
18/01/2008
Eyeheight Announces Formation Of Eyeheight USA
Eyeheight has announced the opening of a US office offering local sales and post-sales support to be managed by John D. Terrey. Terrey's broadcast bus
16/07/2024
Ikegami Announces European Market Introduction Of Ultra-Compact OCP-500 Operation Control Panel
Ikegami has announced a space-saving addition to its range of broadcast quality television production equipment. Previewed at the April 2024 NAB Show
12/10/2023
Interra Systems Improves Korea EBS Workflows
Interra Systems has announced that Korea Educational Broadcasting System (EBS) — South Korea's public broadcasting organization dedicated to informing
04/11/2013
Eyeheight Exhibits LE-3G Legaliser At InterBEE 2013
Eyeheight has announced its LE-3G multi-rate SD-SDI/HD-SDI video gamut legaliser will be introduced to visitors attending InterBEE 2013 at Makuhari Me
28/04/2005
Eyeheight announces SQ-2E squeezeback at NAB
Introduced at the NAB 2005 as a major new addition to Eyeheight's range of master control and video post-production equipment, the SQ-2E is a dual-inp
02/12/2014
Eyeheight Reports 'Innovative, Successful' 2014
Eyeheight has said 2014 was one of its "most innovative and successful years" since the company was formed in 1992 by BBC-trained engineers Steve Croc