Thinking of taking the upcoming CBNE exam? You might want to check these out

A useful website if you’re learning about voice over IP is VoIP-Info.org.

Telos Systems mentions it in its latest newsletter. “More and more radio engineers are jumping into the world of VoIP telephony,” the company’s Clark Novak writes. “It’s no easy task, sorting the the jumble of acronyms and alphabet soup that make up the VoIP lexicon. What’s an FXO, and will it work with my DID setup? Where do I find a list of SIP response codes? And do I need to worry about IAX, or not?”

Joe Talbot at Telos pointed out the useful site.

 

 

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I can’t help but find it thrilling how easily audio can move around the world.

Nautel offers a video clip

Paul McLane is Radio World editor in chief.  If you want an intense six-day tutorial on the state of radio broadcast engineering, go to the spring NAB Show.

Here’s my early read on the most interesting and relevant ones for our readers. While the broad themes are familiar ones — improving digital radio performance, green engineering, EAS, emergency preparedness and so forth — the agenda has some new and intriguing twists. The conference organizers and engineering advisers really do a good job putting this stuff together.

Saturday’s SBE Ennes program will look at “Video and Audio on IP to IPTV.” Featured sessions of interest include Wayne Pecena’s session on “The Broadcast Engineer in an IT World” and Jerry Whitaker’s talk about “The Tube Sound: Fact or Fiction?” Saturday sessions will also offer cloud IT considerations, an IPTV tutorial and a discussion of ATSC’s future of TV.

Sunday engineering talks include “Advancements in Radio Technology,” chaired by Steve Fluker and Milford Smith....

Purdue station launched in April 1922