The Radio Frequency Interference—End Users Initiative (RFI-EUI) and the Global VSAT Forum (GVF), with support and commitment to the program from the World Broadcasting Unions —International Satellite Operations Group (WBU-ISOG) and the satellite Interference Reduction Group (IRG), announced the launch of a two-prong effort to improve the quality of satellite newsgathering services worldwide.
RFI-EUI, an international association of broadcasters, together with GVF and its training partner, SatProf, have collaborated on the development of the first phase of a program designed to test operators of satellite newsgathering systems, as well as satellite operators, on the skills necessary to reduce the occurrence of SNG-based interference. In addition, RFI-EUI and GVF are jointly promoting the use of SNG terminal equipment that has been tested and approved in coordination with GVF’s industry framework.
“We are excited to be launching this program at Satellite 2013,” commented Dick Tauber, Co-chair, RFI-EUI and Chairman of WBU-ISOG. “Satellite interference continues to be a significant issue in our industry. Well-trained operators and increased use of type-approved equipment can help to dramatically reduce errors, and therefore instances of unintended interference.”
“The RFI-EUI Training and Certification Working Group (WG), led by Maura Maloney of ESPN, has been working closely with GVF and SatProf to ensure the program is tailored to the needs of our industry,” commented Rich Wolf, Co-chair, RFI-EUI. “In parallel, the RFI-EUI Best Practices WG , led by Paul Cohen of Fox Networks, and Colin Robinson, Chair of GVF’s Mutual Recognition Arrangement Working Group, are collaborating to promote the use of tested and approved SNG equipment.”
Satellite 2013 attendees can learn more about the programs by attending the 3rd-annual “Interference Prevention Summit”, which is scheduled for 9.00 a.m. – 5 p.m. on March 21 in the Washington D.C. Convention Center, Room 209.
They are also welcome to visit the GVF stand at Satellite 2013 (#1098).
The Radio Frequency InterferenceEnd Users Initiative (RFI-EUI) and the Global VSAT Forum (GVF), with support and commitment to the program from the World Broadcasting Unions International Satellite Operations Group (WBU-ISOG) and the satellite Interference Reduction Group (IRG), announced the launch of a two-prong effort to improve the quality of satellite newsgathering services worldwide.
RFI-EUI, an international association of broadcasters, together with GVF and its training partner, SatProf, have collaborated on the development of the first phase of a program designed to test operators of satellite newsgathering systems, as well as satellite operators, on the skills necessary to reduce the occurrence of SNG-based interference. In addition, RFI-EUI and GVF are jointly promoting the use of SNG terminal equipment that has been tested and approved in coordination with GVFs industry framework.
We are excited to be launching this program at Satellite 2013, commented Dick Tauber, Co-chair, RFI-EUI and Chairman of WBU-ISOG. Satellite interference continues to be a significant issue in our industry. Well-trained operators and increased use of type-approved equipment can help to dramatically reduce errors, and therefore instances of unintended interference.
The RFI-EUI Training and Certification Working Group (WG), led by Maura Maloney of ESPN, has been working closely with GVF and SatProf to ensure the program is tailored to the needs of our industry, commented Rich Wolf, Co-chair, RFI-EUI. In parallel, the RFI-EUI Best Practices WG , led by Paul Cohen of Fox Networks, and Colin Robinson, Chair of GVFs Mutual Recognition Arrangement Working Group, are collaborating to promote the use of tested and approved SNG equipment.
Satellite 2013 attendees can learn more about the programs by attending the 3rd-annual Interference Prevention Summit, which is scheduled for 9.00 a.m. 5 p.m. on March 21 in the Washington D.C. Convention Center, Room 209.
They are also welcome to visit the GVF stand at Satellite 2013 (#1098).
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