Features

Might and merit

India has opened its doors to the world and with foreign organisations flocking to the country; outsourcing tasks, undertaking research and development activities or setting up remote services. Opportunities in the audiovisual market have rapidly expanded with the country’s growth.


Not lost in translation

Interpretation services have been a vital part of the international political and business arenas for time immemorial. The earliest prints of diplomats meeting picture the stooped forms of interpreters whispering translations into their masters’ ears. Chris Fitzsimmons reports on some slightly more modern solutions.

Ampetronic works with Dutch NVVS organisation

As well as producing assistive listening systems, ensuring that such systems are correctly installed to maximise the benefit for the hearing impaired is a cornerstone on which Newark-based Ampetronic’s business is built.

Beware of scope creep

As the wheel start turning for the 2010 InAVation awards, Chris Fitzsimmons paid a visit to 2009 residential category winners, Smartcomm to meet a company which walks the line between the residential and commercial integration markets with seeming ease. How do they do it?

No Mickey Mouse show

Having returned from Orlando, Chris Fitzsimmons reflects on another successful InfoComm show. Questions answered include; How would attendance hold up in America’s worst economic crisis since the 30’s? Can you do serious DSP on a PC chip, and last but not least, when is multi-touch not multi-touch?

No Mickey Mouse show part deux

This is the second half of our InfoComm 2009 show report. If you haven’t seen part one yet, I suggest you take a look (link at the end of the article). If you don’t care about audio or control products, or you don’t want to find out when multi-touch isn’t actually multi-touch, then read on!