Podcasts about ViewSonic

In this episode of Business Brain, Dave Hamilton and Shannon Jean discuss Dave's recent experience at CES 2025, including standout products and the importance of planning for trade shows. Dave highlights a notable $800 5K Thunderbolt display from ViewSonic, offering significant value compared to similar products from Apple and LG. […] The post Using Emotion and Desire in Your Business – Business Brain 614 appeared first on Business Brain - The Entrepreneurs' Podcast.

Entrevista con Alex Carlos, territorial manager de ViewSonic.

The are Grinches upon us. Instead of stealing your presents from under the tree, they're attempting to lift cash out of your wallets. And so, James Mirfin, Senior Vice President, Global Head of Risk and Identity Solutions at Visa, tells us about timely scams to watch out for -- and how to fight backIn the market for a new monitor? Or shopping for a loved one? ViewSonic's Alex Lane, Product Manager chats with us about its gaming monitors, portable monitors, and moreTech lifestyle expert Mario Armstrong shares gadget and game gift ideas – many of which are on sale between Black Friday and Cyber MondayThank you to Intel, Visa, and SanDisk

Con el nombramiento de Marcos Paredes como Territory Manager para Bolivia, ViewSonic busca reforzar su compromiso con el mercado local y ampliando su alcance en la región. En su nuevo cargo, el ejecutivo se encargará de liderar estrategias de crecimiento y promoción de soluciones innovadoras adaptadas al mercado boliviano.

A l'ère de l’intelligence artificielle, Taïwan souhaite rester à la pointe de la technologie et des atouts qu'elle représente. Dans le monde de l'éducation, le ministère a déjà choisi d'intégrer des formations à l'IA aussi bien pour le corps professoral que pour les élèves avec le souci de proposer une application des outils liés à l'IA et pas une seule approche théorique. Dans ce cadre, outre des ateliers, concours et autres approches ludiques et formatrices, les manuels scolaires sont invités à faire peau neuve. Lian Yu-ren (連育仁), président du ViewSonic College et professeur associé en littérature chinoise appliquée de l’Université Chung Yuan, nous explique dans l’émission Taïwan en ébul’action de ce vendredi comment ViewSonic coopère avec les Éditions scolaires pour mettre en œuvre le tout premier manuel scolaire d'intelligence artificielle qui vient de faire sa rentrée des classes au début du mois.

CCATP #792 – Bart Busschots on Rethinking Weather Apps for Privacy and Functionality CSUN 2024: Touch Graphics Interactive Tactile Displays Viewsonic VX1655-4K OLED Portable USB-C Display Wins My Heart Support the Show Security Bits — 28 April 2024 Transcript of NC_2024_04_28 Join the Conversation: allison@podfeet.com podfeet.com/slack Support the Show: Patreon Donation PayPal one-time donation Podfeet Podcasts Mugs at Zazzle Podfeet 15-Year Anniversary Shirts Referral Links: Parallels Toolbox - 3 months free for you and me Learn through MacSparky Field Guides - 15% off for you and me Backblaze - One free month for me and you Setapp - One free month for me and you Eufy - $40 for me if you spend $200. Sadly nothing in it for you. PIA VPN - One month added to Paid Accounts for both of us CleanShot X - Earns me $25%, sorry nothing in it for you but my gratitude

Dando un paso estratégico en su expansión en Sudamérica, ViewSonic nombra a Francisco Valenzuela como nuevo Regional Sales Manager para el Cono Sur. En el cual, liderará al equipo de ventas de la región, fortaleciendo aún más la presencia de ViewSonic y su compromiso con la excelencia en el servicio y la innovación tecnológica en el mercado.

We're back from Barcelona, ready to tackle the biggest stories for the commercial side of the AV industry. Joining us in our weekly endeavor is Michelle Loret from ViewSonic, Garth Lobban from Atlona, and Adaline Tatum from the University of Southern California.Experience the future of displays with Samsung's Transparent MicroLED technology, showcased at CES 2024. Unveiled in a stunning commercial display, this transparent MicroLED innovation is turning heads and reshaping the visual technology landscape. Join our latest AVWeek podcast as industry experts delve deep into the potential of transparent MicroLED displays to revolutionize retail and exhibition spaces. From customizable sizes to seamless integration, learn how Samsung's Transparent MicroLED is changing the game. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this podcast episode, renowned tech expert Dave Hamilton dives into the world of Mac-centric productivity, uncovering the unique advantages Macs offer over Windows machines. Dave is a seasoned podcaster, publisher, and self-professed nerd with a rich background in educating numerous computer users over thirty years. We cover the longevity, cost-effectiveness, and quality of life benefits of Macs, their top productivity features like seamless device integration, Dave's travel tech tips including a 4K OLED screen and charging essentials, Mac-specific productivity tools focusing on scripting and audio editing, and much more! Join Dave and me as we discuss the following three questions and more! After over 900 episodes on MGG, what are the three most common questions about tech you still get today? Apple computers still have somewhat of an aura of being made for creative people and not professionals; what are your top three reasons any professionals, including us lawyers, would want to switch from PC to Mac? What are your top three favorite productivity functions you can do only on a Mac? In our conversation, we cover the following: [01:15] Dave's Personal Tech Setup and Upgrade Considerations [15:56] Navigating Mac Upgrades, Backup Strategies, and Choosing the Right Wi-Fi System [38:59] PC to Mac Transition: Insights on Integration, Compatibility, and Battery Life for Professionals [54:48] Investing in a Mac: Exploring Longevity, Total Cost of Ownership, and Support Benefits Over Windows [59:14] Mac Productivity Unleashed: Leveraging Automation, Scripting, and Audio Routing for Peak Performance [01:21:58] Behind the Podcast Curtain: Tools and Tricks for Pro-Level Recording and Editing Resources: Connect with Dave: Bluesky: bsky.app/profile/davehamilton.com Facebook: facebook.com/hamilton.dave Instagram: instagram.com/davehamilton/ LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/davehamilton/ Mastodon: podcastindex.social/@DaveHamilton Twitter:twitter.com/DaveHamilton Website: macgeekgab.com/ Hardware mentioned in the conversation: 4K Portable Monitor - KYY 15.6: viewsonic.com/us/vx1655-4k-15-6-3840-x-2160p-uhd-portable-monitor Anker Nano Charging Station: anker.com/products/a9129-charging-station-67w Earthworks Ethos microphone: earthworksaudio.com/products/ethos/ Monoprice monitors: monoprice.com/category/computers-&-gaming/monitors-&-displays/desktop-monitors PreSonus Quantum 2626 Audio Interface: presonus.com/en-US/interfaces/thunderbolt-audio-interfaces/quantum-series Shure MV7 Microphone: shure.com/en-US/products/microphones/mv7 Synology Disk Station Manager: synology.com/en-global/dsm ViewSonic monitors: viewsonic.com/us/products/shop/monitors.html VX1655-4K-OLED 15.6 Inch 4K: viewsonic.com/us/vx1655-4k-oled-15-6-uhd-oled-portable-monitor Software, Apps & Cloud Services mentioned in the conversation: Audio Hijack: rogueamoeba.com/audiohijack/ Backblaze: backblaze.com/ BetterTouchTool: folivora.ai/ Carbon Copy Cloner: bombich.com/ Eero: eero.com/ Fission: An audio editor mentioned for quick edits, specifically for ad breaks. Hindenburg: hindenburg.com/ Keyboard Maestro: keyboardmaestro.com/ Logic Pro: apple.com/logic-pro/ Logic Pro: apple.com/logic-pro/ Loopback: rogueamoeba.com/loopback/ Mail Butler : mailbutler.io/ MailSuite: smallcubed.com/ TextExpander: textexpander.com/download Thunderbird: thunderbird.net/ TP-Link DECO: tp-link.com/us/deco-mesh-wifi/ WordPerfect: wordperfect.com/en/

Seasoned and vibrant professional with almost 14 years of experience in the communication sector, Neha Bajaj, founded Scroll Mantra in 2014 with a vision to provide a holistic marketing strategy for upcoming and established brands. She graduated from Delhi University in Bachelor of Commerce and worked for almost eight years before taking the plunge to start her own agency. She started her career with an MNC in Delhi where she had a long stint of six years. Post that, she moved to head the northern region for a Bangalore based PR agency for two years. She has strong inclination towards achieving operational excellence, media intelligence, and designing strategic campaigns for brands to realize communication objectives. She has worked with many leading brands like PVR, Airbus, AITA, Huawei, Bentley, Lamborghini, Bugatti, Myntra.com, Jabong.com, Zivame.com, LAP, DKNY, MINISO, Marks & Spencer, Carlton London, ViewSonic, HCL, ASICS, Sunglass Hut, DKNY, Claire's, Mothercare, Allen Solly, Van Heusen, Louis Phillippe, bluO, W for Woman, AHS, Asian Roots Spa, Sportsfit and more. Her areas of focus include designing creative brand campaigns, team leadership, counselling and mentorship to deliver desired results. In her career of 14 years she has headed marketing communications for national and global companies and has a strong expertise in sectors across Entertainment, Consumer Lifestyle, Legal, Infrastructure, FMCG, Hospitality, F&B, Personalities, Corporate and Finance. She always strives for new opportunities to achieve a high standard in whatever is undertaken and has successfully built a complete marketing communication agency catering to verticals like Public Relations, Digital Media Marketing, and Social Media Marketing apart from Graphic Designing and Corporate Branding.

This week we have a review of DC's The Flash, and after a long wait, it did not disappoint. Nintendo held a long and fruitful direct. Netflix held their annual Tudum event, and the FTC is smoking the same stuff as the UK's CMA. We also got news on two PlayStation movie ventures, Star Trek Strange New Worlds returns to screens, and Sony dropped a bloody and brutal Kraven the Hunter Trailer.

最近不管是文章、影片或是媒體都在熱烈討論 ChatGPT 的相關應用 ，再加上這兩週輝達公布財報以及在 Computex 上發表的 keynote，都讓我們看到了 AI 在各種領域的運用和潛力，AI 普及的速度比我們預期得更快。 在 AI 的浪潮下，我們不免擔心自己的工作和能力被取代，要如何跟 AI 協作並找到自己的定位？這次就讓我們和在 ViewSonic 擔任 Data Analyst 的 Rita 聊聊他在這個領域的求職過程、工作內容以及心得分享！ 除了必須具備數據思維以及說故事的能力， Data Analyst 還需要具備哪些軟、硬實力呢？想知道更多 Data Analyst 的日常嗎？千萬不要錯過這集與 ViewSonic Data Analyst Rita 的對談！ ▶本集重點： 00:21 主持人開場 00:35 MicMind Podcast 場地介紹 01:46 Data Analyst 的工作內容是什麼？ 04:05 Data Analyst 如何與跨部門（業務、行銷和研發部）進行協作 5:30 不同國家的合作經驗、數據洞察 6:33 Data Analyst 的 KPI 是什麼？ 08:33 如何成為 Data Analyst？需要的技能與人格特質是什麼？ 16:66 Data Analyst 的一日生活有哪些？ 22:20 對於 ChatGPT 滲透到生活與工作的看法 27:00 想成為 Data Analyst，要點滿那些技能呢？ ▶ 哉編(主持人)：Claire、Eddie ▶ 每週三晚上 10:00 準時上架，小週末配點小酒邊喝邊聽吧 ▶ 歡迎關注「XChange」社群獲得最新資訊與活動 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/XChange.tw Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/xchange.tw/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/xchange-tw/ Medium: https://medium.com/xchange ▶ 留言告訴我你對這一集的想法：https://open.firstory.me/user/ckajd6r9dge2l0873370ey9qa/comments 友情贊助夥伴 MicMind Studio，紀錄美好生活的自媒體空間、MicMind 為台北最美的 podcast錄音室；除了提供完善且優質的錄音設備外，也提供六種不同主題的錄音空間租借。 不論您是錄製Podcast 、Youtube、直播、線上課程、商品拍攝…等，一間錄音室，就能多元的使用！ MicMind 用聲音傳遞美好理想 用空間品味質感生活 使用折扣碼「xchange」即可享有租借錄音室9折優惠唷! https://www.micmind.studio/ Powered by Firstory Hosting

On this episode of AV+ host, Dan Ferrisi, editor-in-chief of Commercial Integrator, talks with two industry luminaries, Jennifer Goodyer, sales manager at RTSales and Erica Carroll, sales manager, product training and adoption at Mersive Technologies, about about the Rosie Riveter foundation.They discuss the following:What is Rosie the Riveter campaign and how to get involved? (13:10) Fundraising efforts in conjunction with AVIXA Women's Council (15:24)Nurturing interest in AV at a young age (17:36)The importance of diversity on panels  (22:37)and much more!This podcast is brought to you with the support of ViewSonic. With 35 years of display expertise, ViewSonic offers a wide range of workplace solutions, including DVLED videowalls for lobbies and auditoriums, large-format displays for conference rooms and training rooms, interactive displays for small meeting spaces, and executive monitors for homes and offices. Check out https://vsfinch.es/Commercial-Integrator to learn more.

On this episode of the AV+ Podcast, AV industry veteran Jeff Singer discusses how manufacturers and others in our industry can aspire to "own the room" with end-to-end solutions. Singer provides insights on how manufacturers can "own the room," what kind of pivots manufacturers, integrators and the industry, as a whole, need to make, and the skill sets needed to broaden.Joined by host, Dan Ferrisi, editor-in-chief of Commercial Integrator, the duo discusses the following:the drive to "own the room"  with end-to-end solutions, fully integrated solutions (1:45)how manufacturers are trying to solve the problem of interoperability (5:03)the need for better industry software development (8:15)…and much more!This episode is sponsored by ViewSonic. ViewSonic's CDE30 series, 4k high brightness displays, range from 43-to-98 inches, and are the company's most connected displays yet with HDMI 2.1 input, HDMI 2.0 output, USB-C direct connectivity, local and remote display management and certified AV control system interoperability. Check out ViewSonic's complete line of commercial displays to learn more.Listen to the full discussion with Singer above.

On this episode of the Commercial Integrator AV+ podcast, Dan Ferrisi, host and editor-in-chief, chats with Ron Berty, business development manager at Matrox, about some common misconceptions when it comes to video-over-IP transmission and AVoIP implementation. A one-size-fits-all approach does not apply when it comes to IP transmission of AV content, and Berty explains why.In addition to tackling the misconceptions around AVoIP transmission, the duo discusses the following:What an interframe codec is, and how it differs from a high compression codec (4:23)Latency and network topology (11:10)How to synchronize real-time data in the control room with the cloud (15:54)…and much, much more! This AV+ podcast is brought to you by ViewSonic. Visit vsfinch.es/Commercial-Integrator to learn more about the company's remarkable lineup of commercial displays, interactive flatpanels for K-12 school districts and much more. 

Dave talks to Ray Hedrick, Marketing Manager at Viewsonic about their display technology for school, work and home.

接續上一集，這集節目會透過授權比例、向上管理&向下管理等面向的問題來了解前端技術主管會遇到的狀況與挑戰。 Bingo 提到向上管理最重要的是信任，而向下管理是不要被工程師騙了，到底不要被騙的是什麼呢? 答案就在節目中~ 關於Bingo: 十年以上 Web/App 前端開發經驗，專長為前端架構設計。 Medium: https://blackbing.medium.com/ 目前在 ViewSonic 前端團隊，也在找資深前端工程師，希望找到一起努力的夥伴: https://www.104.com.tw/job/704es [Open Career] IG : https://www.instagram.com/open.career/ 合作來信: opencareer21@gmail.com 留言告訴我你對這一集的想法： https://open.firstory.me/user/ckz7u7jbufkm20859uazv0bfs/comments Powered by Firstory Hosting

新的一年謝謝大家持續收聽Open Career! 如果我的Podcast為你的職涯帶來有幫助的觀點與想法，現在你不需要贊助一塊雞排或一杯珍奶，只要留下你的五星評論以及分享給你所有還不能躺平的朋友，支持頻道持續製作精彩的內容!! ------------------------------------------------ 因為台灣比較少公司有分Tech lead和EM，所以升職成主管的職涯變化會有不小的差異，因此上半段的訪談就會聊聊Bingo從技術職到管理職的思維變化與職責轉變，下半段則從技術面和非技術面分享他帶領前端團隊的模式。 關於Bingo: 十年以上 Web/App 前端開發經驗，專長為前端架構設計。 Medium: https://blackbing.medium.com/ 目前在 ViewSonic 前端團隊，也在找資深前端工程師，希望找到一起努力的夥伴: https://www.104.com.tw/job/704es [Open Career] IG : https://www.instagram.com/open.career/ 合作來信: opencareer21@gmail.com 留言告訴我你對這一集的想法： https://open.firstory.me/user/ckz7u7jbufkm20859uazv0bfs/comments Powered by Firstory Hosting

One of the most anticipated shows of the year is our annual holiday gift guide. In this episode we hilight some of our favorite brands including: Viewsonic, Belkin and Lutron. Viewsonic is the maker of many of favorite monitors and projectors and we are excited to talk about their portable monitor lineup in this episode. Belkin's BoostCharge brand of MagSafe accessories made our list this year and we talk about those. Plus, Lutron's new Diva Smart Dimmer is a hilight of our smart home accessories. Enjoy! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The 16:9 PODCAST IS SPONSORED BY SCREENFEED – DIGITAL SIGNAGE CONTENT Mediavue Systems has the somewhat unique experience of being a PC manufacturer that started in digital signage, versus any number of companies that had personal or industrial computers with the dimensions, specs and pricing that met the industry's needs and desires at the time. One hell of a lot has changed in the intervening 15 years, and the Boston-based company has shifted with them. Erik DeGiorgi co-founded the business with his dad Dave. He's now its President and focused on what he says is a major evolution of the company and brand. His goal is changing industry perceptions about what Mediavue does, to a point that he now talks about the company more as a software shop than a hardware manufacturer. That's because Mediavue has been steadily developing software tools - most notably for configuration, deployment, remote device management and security. The IT people they work with think much more about uptime and efficient management than they do about the size of the box or, in particular, the price. I had a great chat with Erik about the roots of his company and where PC hardware and software sit in an industry landscape that now also has options for low-cost smart displays and single-purpose media players. Subscribe to this podcast: iTunes * Google Play * RSS TRANSCRIPT Eric, thank you for joining me. Can you give me the rundown on MediaVue systems?  Erik DeGiorgi: Yeah, sure, Dave, first and foremost, thanks for having me on, and also thanks for the invite next month. Looking forward to seeing you and everybody else at the mixer. Nice to get back to reality there, huh? No kidding.  Erik DeGiorgi: But yeah, sure. I'll give you a snapshot. We've been around for about 16 years at this point. So MediaVue was founded in 2007. The initial product we brought to market was now what's called a media player. We started designing and building bespoke hardware for the industry back before there was really a name for it, and so we brought to market our first hardware device, I believe it was probably 2008 when we went to market, and the company's evolved quite a bit over the past 15 years. We initially went to market through our channel relationships with CMS partners. So back in the day, we were a heavy SCALA house long before the StrataCash acquisition and everything. But we partnered with CMSs. We started to develop operating systems, include that on our devices and embed CMS and try to make it as turnkey as possible. The evolution of the companies really centred around the kind of product innovations and responses to needs in the market. So again, at the very beginning it was, let's build a device that can go and be turned on 24/7, play videos and not break as they all were. Then it was, okay, we fixed that, then how do we create it more turnkey because of all the problems we were encountering? The integration, putting the software in the hardware. Then once we resolved that it became an issue of scalability. So, if you remember back, 10-15 years ago, these large-scale networks would be deployed, but there'd be no network management. The people would transition, and there'd be no way to know what was in the field. There'd be no way to cope with the problems when they would arise. It was just really an operational nightmare for the system integrators and certainly the end customers that were trying to scale these networks. So we responded to that and built out a robust network management platform. So that really was the kind of pivot point where we moved from being really a hardware company to a software company. So today, fast forward, what we deliver is really a turnkey operating platform. So it's a combination of hardware, it's a combination of our software management tools, support that goes along with that. It's the integration of CMS software. It's audience analytics, whatever you need to design and deploy and manage signage networks in an array of markets, we now have a fairly robust platform that supports that at scale.  That's interesting that you describe yourself as a software company. I would think most people who know MediaVue would think, they're a hardware company. They make small form-factor PCs for signage. Erik DeGiorgi: And I may be getting ahead of myself because, as I do, but we are actually poised to go extensive, top to the bottom rebrand of the company right now and teaser come January, the look and feel of MediaVue is gonna be quite different.  So did you start the company with digital signage in mind or were you doing industrial computing and found your way into it? Erik DeGiorgi: So David, our CEO was previously, his previous company was actually in display repair. So this was back in the 90s and the early 2000s. When people used to fix things, he was repairing CRTs and was doing that for all the major brands. He had service contracts with Dell and ViewSonic and Mitsubishi. If you bought a PC at Circuit City, you know the service contract would go to him. So he was doing large scale monitor repair, and by virtue of that, he got pulled into the digital signage industry because of early projects, this is 20 years ago, he had the service contract for the display and this was back in the day of, hanging a Dell Optiplex on the back of a screen in a large harness, and those things were failing left and right, and by virtue of having the contract for the display, they asked him if they could fix those, and so he got into that business and then looked at that and said, is there a way to build a better mousetrap here? And that was the origin story. MediaVue was started, and we went to work on what became our first media player, but it was very much in response, having the exposure to the earliest deployments, seeing the catastrophic failure rates, and then coming up with a solution. David DeGiorgi is your dad, right?  Erik DeGiorgi: Yeah, you will see a common last name there. He and I sat down and started MediaVue in about 2007.  Is he still involved?  Erik DeGiorgi: He is still involved. I've read some of your recent postings and things, there comes a time in life when you maybe step back from some things and focus on some other things and, Dave, will never slow down, don't let me mischaracterize him. Yeah. He's a bit of a live wire from what I remember of meeting him.  Erik DeGiorgi: Yeah, he's 110% at all times. But yeah, we certainly work in tandem and have since the outset.  And you're in the Boston area, right?  Erik DeGiorgi: Yep. Our HQ is just south of Boston, and we've got an international presence. We've got sales teams out in MEA and spread across certainly here domestically. But one of the things that I think is unique, going back to our roots, in hardware, we still have our assembly line in Boston, so since day one and continuing today, I think the majority of what we do is really in the kind of management tool set and all of the software stack and the integration and everything that we do at that level, we still design and assemble hardware, and we do that in the back half of our headquarters and we've got our assembly floor right there along with the front of house. And how does that resonate with resellers and end users? Is that important to them that it's domestically made?  Erik DeGiorgi: I don't know if it's there's a Made in USA badge on it, and that's important to me. I think where the value comes from having control over that process. So our assembly line is very adaptable. So we can very quickly respond to the needs of customers. So whether that's a hardware configuration, whether that's a setup and an integration with different software, we can do all of that and make very quick adjustments to our assembly line to accommodate the customer and I think that's where the value is. Yeah, I'm sure there are people who do wanna buy products made in the USA but I, I tend to think there's probably a lot more who are buying for other reasons and like the idea that there's the support that is in 12 hours away and in Mandarin.  Erik DeGiorgi: Yeah, absolutely, and the full experience that you get with MediaVue is based domestically, So everything, the account rep you get obviously is regional, you get attached with a Sales, Engineering, and CSE at the beginning, that's a person that's domestically based. That individual works with you through pre-sale. When it converts to a sale, that person maintains the attachment to that account. You have continuity there throughout the lifetime of the deployment, and that's how we differentiate. Our origins are certainly in hardware, we're doing a lot more now. But we're never gonna be able to compete on cost with some of our OEM competitors out in Asia. There's just absolutely no way. So we have to create a lot of value add. We have to create a lot of it's an experience working with us. It's the whole lifetime of the engagement and the deployment, it's very hands-on, and that's how we've been able to differentiate.  You describe the old days of Dell Optiplex hanging off the back of monitors and back in 2007, at that time, it was a big deal to come up with a small form factor PC. That doesn't really matter anymore, does it? Cuz everybody is like that.  Erik DeGiorgi: The playing field has levelled, certainly on the hardware side it's, but it's in form factor, it's in computing power. The value proposition back then was, how many bits and bytes can I put in the smallest form factor and, run my 720p video and, do that successfully, and the playing field is flattened there. It's not as competitive as it was. The computing's kind of caught up.  I always get a kick out of how many pixels can you actually put on a display before you have to be three inches away from it before you can tell, so it's like hardware is caught up, I think, to the industry's need if that makes sense. So now it really becomes about the value of Integration. How do you successfully roll out a deployment? How do you have that go as seamless as possible, both in the installation and in the ongoing management and maintenance of that network? Because we all know the greatest cost to doing that is getting people in the field, turning wrenches and screwdrivers. So the more you can minimize that ease, the burden for the integration partner. Certainly, that brings value to them as they're reselling things in managed services contracts. It brings value to the end customer because the cost of operating the network in total is far less. So really honing in on the stability, reliability, the scalability of these networks is, I think, more of our present challenge rather than, packing pixels on screens and having more gigabytes of processing power.  I'm gonna guess that resellers and integrators understand that a lot more than end users. Erik DeGiorgi: There's certainly a learning curve. The ones that have been through it and felt the pain know it very well. You have to go through it to see that. We still get opportunities to come across and people will haggle on price and this box is a hundred dollars less than that box or something and we try to educate, we try to help people see the light, if you will, and look at the total cost of ownership of these networks a little bit differently maybe than they are, and it's one of those lessons that you have to learn.  And I noticed on your product list that your small form factor, I forget the name of it, but it was a small box and it just had a Celeron running in it, and it used to be the case that people would pay a lot of attention to the generation of the processor and everything else and they might think that a Celeron not powerful enough, but they are now, right? Erik DeGiorgi: Yes, certainly years ago, it was very much spec driven, and it was very important to, gigabytes of this and megabytes of that. Like I was saying before, the technology's kind of caught up to the needs of the industry and there's only so much you're doing. Compute power really is now doing onsite analytics and doing things like real-time decisions and stuff like that, that's pushing thresholds. It's just not as important a factor because there's just enough there.  When you started it was PCs and PCs, that's what people used for digital signage. There was the odd sort of dedicated player type, like the old digital view boxes, and there were a few others out there. But then smart displays came along, BrightSign bubbled up, and now you have two categories that you're competing with. How do you sell against those?  Erik DeGiorgi: Yeah, so that's a great question. So we're rooted still in that PC tradition, and we do so because we're looking at the life cycles of these deployments and we believe that kind of platform has the required adaptability and scalability where some of these other architectures don't, simply I look at it as, if you're rooted in kind of this PC topology and architecture, it's built to do a lot of things versus doing one thing very specifically if that makes sense. So it has the ability to adapt not just to the initial customer needs, but throughout the lifetime of the deployment, and that's getting into some of the things we're gonna be rolling out first, at the beginning of next year, really rely on that adaptability, that topology. There are also some big security issues, and it's something that's not discussed in the industry that is very much overlooked when you get into ARM-based products, and I will try not to get too technical here, like smart displays when I say system on a chip and stuff like that, that's a hardware stack, that's a chipset that is licensed and manufactured by any no name, chip house that you've never heard of versus say an Intel, AMD and the major difference from a security perspective is that you need to maintain Operating system, you need to maintain your operating system and have that be updated because a lot of your security, a lot of your threat mitigation comes from having a stable and current operating system. What happens is when you use these unknown chip manufacturers to develop the SOCs and things like that, they don't maintain driver support for the current operating system updates. So what happens is you are unable to continually update your operating environment because you don't have strong driver support for those chipsets. So in our opinion, that creates significant security vulnerabilities. So it's yet another reason why we maintain the kind of traditional Intel and AMD chipset topology.  Is it your opinion and perspective, or are you hearing real-world stories talking about that?  Erik DeGiorgi: I don't hear many people talking about it. I think it's one of those things like many things in the security world that is just unknown, and it's not something that comes up. So it's a message we're certainly trying to get across.  So the devil's advocate argument would be if you're not hearing about it, maybe it's not really a thing? Erik DeGiorgi: Maybe. I can't argue with that but it's not likely. We're a very technical company, so when we all sit around at the lunch table, these are the kinds of conversations we have about vulnerabilities. So we're on the pulse of it may be a little more than others and paying attention to it a little more than others, but yeah I do think it's there, and so it's a combination of that. It's a combination of a kind of being there are inherent limitations, capability, and limitations when it comes to those types of chipsets as well, you're not able to just load any software on it. You're not able to go and connect peripheral devices to it. It doesn't have that degree of adaptability. So it's for all those reasons, we've stayed with the kind of technology stack, the topology that we have.  My perception, and I'm definitely not a hardware expert or a software expert, is that these days, if you have a simple application like digital menu boards or FIDS displays, those sorts of things you probably don't need a PC for that. But if you're getting into anything, complicated and challenging, and as you say, it needs to evolve and have some malleability to it, you're probably gonna lean towards a PC. Is that a fair perception?  Erik DeGiorgi: I think it's a fair perception. I think it's consistent too with where we position in the market. There are so many kinds of more simple use cases, I got a menu board and that's up and running. I'm gonna say that with a caveat but I'll get back to that in a second. The majority of digital signage is putting a picture on a screen, right? And that's about as simple as it gets, and we obviously can do that. I don't think our value is in that kind of In that type of use case.  And you're probably not gonna win on price?  Erik DeGiorgi: We're certainly not gonna win on price, and we've got no problem with it, it's just not our market. We're really focused on how we can be a technology partner for a large-scale enterprise that wants to deploy signage and communications infrastructure as an asset for their organization, and we partner closely with them. We work with, like I said, all of our software partners on the CMS side, and all our integration partners to put together a technology platform and an implementation program in order to deploy and manage that at scale. That's our sweet spot. Going back to the QSR example, menu boards, I guess you could say are simple, right? You're putting it up there. It doesn't really change much, It's just but then what happens when a menu board goes down? Because that's your business. If you don't have a menu, how are you gonna sell it? It's where we bring value to say that the application is doing things where you might have content switching. You might have redundancy in those menu boards. So do things with a bit more sophistication to make sure you're managing uptime and maintaining uptime. You can look at something and see it as simple, but at the same time to do it well at scale, there's always increasing layers of complexity. Yeah that's an interesting point because I think of digital menu boards as being really simplistic applications, but they can go down. So you need that failover and everything else.  Erik DeGiorgi: There's that, and then it's also a really dirty environment. We've done QSRs and gotten devices back that you have to scrape the grease out. Again, there's always more complexity than you see at first glance.  Is it fair to think that you probably tend to get more involved in projects than other companies that are just basically selling boxes?  Erik DeGiorgi: Certainly, yeah. That's our value proposition, that's our model. Our sale is as much our management tool, our ongoing support and service, as much as the device, if you will. We're very hands-on. We're able, again, to be very flexible and adaptable to the customer's needs and that's not just to get the project going. That's the long-term maintenance and management and of course in conjunction with our integrator partners.  You have something called an Active Network Manager. What is that and why is it needed?  Erik DeGiorgi: Sure. So that is the name of the management stack of our software that I've been referencing. And so that was designed and built. We started working on that maybe not quite 10 years ago but pretty close, and that was to solve the problem with scalability. As I had mentioned previously, the devices work, and the integration with the CMSs works, but it was very difficult to deploy and manage at scale. So what that tool enables now, so if you partner with a MediaVue and purchase our product, what you're gonna get is you're gonna get an endpoint. You're gonna get a media player, a device that's gonna have an operating system installed on it that we design specifically for the content management software or other software that's being used and that is maintained. So part of our offering is not just the deployment of that, but we actually have a quarterly update scheme for our entire operating environment. So we will aggregate all the different updates and security patches and everything for the entire software stack, and then we test and validate and then bundle everything. So you don't get that kind of experience where your iPhone updates and all of a sudden your app doesn't work, so we eliminate that as a possibility, and then obviously stay on top of security. So you get that, and then the kind of software that brings all that together is our Active Network Manager, and that enables an installer to plug in the device, push the power button, and then have the network owner, the person that is, is managing the network to see that come up, to register CMS to go and set all of the, whether it's network settings, we that can take control of the display so we can make sure the display is on when it's supposed to be. All of that comes through an Active Network Manager and that's the toolset that enables it. It's really IT team-focused. So whoever it is, we don't do anything with content. We don't do anything with that. Never have, never will. We're strictly focused on having a robust technology stack and a toolset that enables the IT team to manage effectively. So an Active Network Manager is the heart of all of that, right? And, facilitates a lot of the kinds of a lot of customer interaction with the platform and the user experience that I've been describing.  So 10 years ago when you started developing that a lot of the CMS companies had either no or pretty thread bear device management capabilities within their software. You had companies like Diversified who had kick-ass device management way, way back then, but a lot of these guys have caught up now. So are these parallel things or can they work together? Erik DeGiorgi: Yeah, I mean there's certainly management as we're describing it now is considered a necessity, so everybody has got on board. There are certain things baked into the CMS, some certain CMS offerings that have some device management. There are some things that we can do for various CMSs, like I mentioned, registration and plug and play and stuff like that. Yeah, and there are certainly third-party companies, good friends that just have a management platform for anything. So management has become ubiquitous. I think what differentiates what we're doing is we're really looking at it as a total platform. So it's the combination of hardware and software. It's the depth of integration that we're able to do by virtue of owning that entire ecosystem. So it just enables more. You can do more.  Sparing you all the technical details results in greater stability, greater security, and greater longevity of the network, and that's something that's different as well. We look at a successful network being 5+ years. So if we install the devices, we don't want them to be touched for five years. The current hardware is about 10 years old. It's obviously like iterations of that and it's not the same exact stuff but we have stuff that's been deployed that is the previous generation for 10+ years. So we look at a 5+ year lifespan. Correct me if I'm wrong, but I think industry standards might be like two to three would be considered successful, without any major intervention. But we look at it as for at least five years. We wanna get the stuff out, we wanna manage it, we want it to physically work. We want to have the remote capabilities to make necessary changes without having to deploy people, and I'm careful with my words cuz we're gonna be releasing some stuff that even greater enhances that remote capabilities in the coming months.  Do you have metrics around fail rates, like people talk about 99.59s and all that sort of thing?  Erik DeGiorgi: It's funny you bring that up because we exchanged an email about potentially doing an article around that, and yeah so what I proposed and what we're looking at doing is we actually just did a full audit of every intervention last year that we had on the support side, and I think those kinds of numbers and statistics, it's almost cursory. It's just fine, how many .9999 can you put in? It's just, I don't think it really tells the story, and the story that I'm interested in telling and sharing, certainly with the industry is, yeah, the physical devices work. It's the stuff that works. Software is fairly stable, but it's usually like the interaction of things.  I'm just thinking through the kind of statistics that we pulled from last year. For as many actual hardware issues as there were, there were many more issues with something happening within the operating system, a software bug coming up. It was an interaction between, third-party software that we've integrated onto the devices. It was a failure in setup, in installation. There were so many.  Or stupid shit like the janitor unplugging the thing.  Erik DeGiorgi:  Oh, for sure. That happens. That's real life. It's absolutely real life.it's that it's someone going and stacking boxes on the device and having it burn up, you know what I mean? We've seen it all. I hope it doesn't come across that I'm trying to avoid answering your question. The complexity of these things, just tells a different story rather than, one out of a thousand failing every year, or even like MBTF, it's not even a really accurate way of analyzing things. I'm hoping that if we collaborate on that, we can share some insights on what is a company that's deployed this hardware and software like this for well over a decade and has tens of thousands of devices that are currently managing, what it actually looks like in the real world? And I'm excited to be able to share that.  So in January you're gonna do a brand refresh and push a revised proposition out there. How's all that gonna roll out?  Erik DeGiorgi: Well, with your assistance of course. So I think what we want to do and it is very consistent with what you're saying. Our legacy is that when people think of our company, they think of hardware, what we're doing and what we are, the company we are today is just so different. And it's really that entire ecosystem platform that we've created and we deploy, it's the way we interact with our customers throughout the lifetime of the deployments and the support and everything that we offer.  How we're going to do it? It's gonna be digital, so the look and feel of the company online is gonna be very different. We're going to be making announcements through all the industry publications. So we've got a hard date right now of January 17th, so we'll see if we make it. But we're hoping to put out a kind of industry-wide blast and when people sit down at their computers on that day, they see something that they haven't before.  All right. If people wanna know more, where did they find you online?  Erik DeGiorgi: MediaVueSystems.com  All right. Eric, thank you so much for taking the time with me.  Erik DeGiorgi: Dave, thanks for having me on.

ViewSonic, presentó su última generación de pantallas interactivas, "ViewBoard" de la serie IFP52 , que cuentan con resolución nativa 4K Ultra HD, sonido multimedia integrado con altavoces, subwoofer y micrófono, además de conectividad USB-C, HDMI, USB y una pantalla táctil de alta precisión, dotada de una tecnología que permite el reconocimiento de la palma de la mano.

ViewSonic Americas president Jeff Volpe joins us on the podcast to discuss the changing nature of the market for displays and visual solutions and what it all means for the channel as ViewSonic turns 35.

Vor nicht allzu langer Zeit unvorstellbar: Am Amazon Prime Day erhaltet ihr aktuell einen gut bewerteten 4K-Beamer von Viewsonic zum Angebotspreis.

Techstination, your destination for gadgets and gear.   I'm Fred Fishkin.        As many of us have learned doing more work from home…a second monitor can be very helpful in a variety of situations.   And ViewSonic's VX1755 is a very versatile choice.   It is a 1080p 17.2 inch screen that features FreeSync...

In der heutigen Folge erfahrt ihr von Zlatan Ibrahimović eigenem NFT Projekt und wo genau das jetzt finden ist.Tiger Beer Malaysia veröffentlicht eine eigene NFT Serie.Während Russland Kryptowährungen von der Steuer befreien will äußert Cathie Wood ihre Meinung zu NFTs.Es gibt News zu Viewsonic, KPMG und der chinesischen Platform WeChat.Und bevor wir uns die Kryptowährungen und die floorpreise auf Opensea anschauen erfahrt ihr noch was genau Hot Wheels mit NFTs zu tun hat und was welches Event ihr am 16.07.2022 nicht verpassen dürft. Also viel Spaß mit der heutigen Folge All in NFT.Linktr.ee:https://linktr.ee/mic_sebAll in NFT Discord:https://discord.gg/4js6Pg7FJkInstagram: Mic_Sebhttps://instagram.com/mic_seb?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y=LinkedIn:linkedin.com/in/sebastian-michels-2b3b24238Twitter: @Mic_Seb91https://twitter.com/MicSeb91You Tube: All in NFThttps://youtube.com/user/VRK226Metaverse NFT Galerie von All in NFT:https://oncyber.io/allinnftNFT Frames erhalten und dabei sparen:https://shop.nftframes.de/?sca_ref=2119072.nMEIVD6nsABei den oben genannten Themen handelt es sich um keine Anlageberatungen. Der Podcast dient lediglich der Unterhaltung.

Techstination interview: ViewSonic's portable monitor for gaming and more

In this episode, we welcome ViewSonic's Kenneth Mau, Product and Channel Marketing Director, about the state of displays in our lives now and looking ahead. We touch on everything from the home and office to portable and even projection. Take a listen! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome to Hardware Addicts, a proud member of the Destination Linux Network. Hardware Addicts is the podcast that focuses on the physical components that powers our technology world. In this episode, we're going to be talking about microchip implants and answer the questions whether it's time to embrace this new technology? Then we head to Camera Corner where Wendy will talk about a camera battery that gets an upgrade which every manufacturer needs to adopt. So Sit back, Relax, and Plug In because Hardware Addicts Starts Now! Tech Discussed In This Episode: - Corsair M65WL: https://amzn.to/3rGXN08 - Fight Camp: https://joinfightcamp.com/ - Logitech G903: https://amzn.to/3xGrbY2 - System76 Launch Keyboard: https://system76.com/accessories/launch - Implantable Tech: https://dangerousthings.com - Nitecore Sony FP-Z100 Battery

The latest episode of Tech To Transform is going to sound a little different, as Account Director Rebecca Paddick heads to Bett, Europe's largest edtech trade show. Rebecca chatted to Peter Claxton, Senior Director of EdTech Solutions at ViewSonic, Lauren Jeffery, Area Sales Manager at OrCam and Sophie Bailey, Founder of The Edtech Podcast, to find out the latest edtech trends. Take a listen.

Get to know the new (and free) ways to play at Scrabble.comWhat to look for in a computer monitor? We speak to Jeff Volpe, President of ViewSonic AmericasSpeaking of displays, learn about a portable projector from Samsung, called the FreestyleTech expert Carley Knobloch joins us to shares some cool tech for connected moms, including new smart home gearThe program is powered by ASUS, for those in search of incredible. Check out the laptop lineup at ASUS.comSpeaking of computers, be sure to back-up your files onto an external WD or SanDisk drive, on sale this week!

Mark Taylor shares everything EdTech with conversations from those speaking, attending and exhibiting live from the https://www.bettshow.com/ (Bett Show) in London 24th March 2022. https://www.viewsonic.com/uk/ (ViewSonic) very kindly invited me to be involved with their EdTech Talks. You can watch my conversation with Peter Claxton and Peter Godwin now. https://youtu.be/4hIGPSLNpwM (The Role of Podcasts in Education Marketing and Education Technology | BETT 2022 EdTech Talks) https://www.educationonfire.com/education-on-fire/226-digital-transformation-of-education-with-viewsonic/ (Listen to my Education on Fire podcast with Peter Claxton from ViewSonic Ep 226) Prof Ger Graus OBE, Member of Bett's Global Education Council. (05:15) Professor Dr Ger Graus OBE is a renowned figure in the field of education, where, since March 2017, he holds the position of the first Global Director of Education at KidZania. KidZania, where children aged 4 to14 can experience the world of work through role-play, is designed to inspire and empower: “from inspiration to aspiration”. Since its inception in 1999 in Mexico City, KidZania now has a presence in 24 cities on 5 continents with plans for further developments in some 20 locations including the USA, Canada and South Africa. KidZania London is the UK's first such educational entertainment centre. Ger Graus has been at the heart of innovation and project development such as 'KidZania World Online', 'KidZtalk', 'KidZania Careers Week', ‘KidZania LitFests'; education ‘Think-Tanks', 'Ambassador Schools' and independent evaluations by, amongst others the University of Cambridge, Cass Business School, Havas Helia and Ernst & Young. Based on these evaluations' findings, Ger is now spearheading a ‘Futures Awareness' campaign to introduce careers education into the primary phase. After all, as he frequently reminds us: “Children can only aspire to what they know exists.” Ger started at KidZania London in 2014, where he has been responsible for developing the UK-wide education strategy, including partnerships with schools, Higher Education, commercial and third sector learning partners https://www.bettshow.com/global-education-council (www.bettshow.com/global-education-council) https://kidzania.co.uk/ (kidzania.co.uk/) Alexa Joyce - Digital Transformation & Skills Director at Microsoft. (19:54) Alexa works across the Europe, Middle East and Africa region to drive digital transformation of education institutions and digital skills development, from primary through to higher education. She focuses on enabling them to develop the skills that students need to succeed in work and life. Over the last 20 years, Alexa has worked with governments in more than 100 countries across the world in digital transformation. She previously led the global strategy at Microsoft for engaging and support education system leaders as they evolve their institutions, and was formerly EMEA Director of Policy, Teaching and Learning, focusing on supporting national device deployments across the region. Prior to Microsoft, she worked with leading international education organizations: European Schoolnet (the network of 34 Ministries of Education in Europe), UNESCO and OECD. She's on the advisory board of the EDUCATE incubator ed-tech startups in the UK. https://www.microsoft.com/en-gb/ (www.microsoft.com) Cypher Learning (31:02) offers schools and universities an online learning platform to help revolutionise and personalise hybrid education. The platform is used in hundreds of countries, supporting over 40 languages, trusted by hundreds of thousands of users. The learning management platform, NEO, empowers teachers to deliver a seamless learning experience by making it easy to create and manage all learning activities. This includes building online classes, assessing students, enhancing collaboration, identifying knowledge gaps and tracking achievements. This system takes the best of online learning and...

Welcome to Hardware Addicts, a proud member of the Destination Linux Network. Hardware Addicts is the podcast that focuses on the physical components that powers our technology world. In this episode, we're going to be discussing portable monitors. They're making a big come back and I think we can make the case that you need one. Then we head to Camera Corner where Wendy will discuss Insta360 ONE RS Action Camera and all the adventures Michael and I will be going on with this camera. So Sit back, Relax, and Plug In because Hardware Addicts Starts Now! Products Discussed In This Episode: - Triton Fethead: https://amzn.to/3v08Lih - Manjaro UM700: https://amzn.to/3u82jGD - Viewsonic VX1755: https://amzn.to/3JoyS7L - ASUS Rog Strix: https://amzn.to/3j7H2GF - Lenovo ThinkVision: https://amzn.to/3NRj4xJ - Viewsonic VG1655: https://amzn.to/3KdD1fS - Dell C1422H: https://amzn.to/3DG7gtt - Insta360 ONE RS Action Camera: https://amzn.to/3KbPqkh

For many of us, it's been a while since we've traveled or needed any tools for working not from home. However, things are getting back to normal in large parts of the country and the world, meaning that travel for fun and business is returning in full force. In fact, we recently saw Austin's airport get inundated with travelers. With that, it's time to start considering what might be needed to enhance your travel. This week, we're looking at different types of portable monitors and which you might want to consider and why.Features to considerThere are a lot of features to take into consideration when choosing a portable monitor.ConnectivityThe most important feature is how you will connect it to your device. Some monitors connect using USB-A, the traditional "3rd time's the charm" plug. It uses DisplayLink drivers to create a virtual video card within the monitor to mount the device. These are easy to use but require system resources. Other monitors connect over USB-C, the newer "anything goes" connector. While the plug is universal, the feature is not - you need to know that your computer, tablet, or phone can support it. Lastly, you can connect some monitors using HDMI. This is the most universal but not necessarily the easiest.Resolution and refreshIn this decade, don't torture yourself with a lower resolution. The price difference between a 1366x768 and 1920x1080 is negligible, so just don't do it. You'll regret it on a smaller screen. However, it is worth considering refresh rate. If you're planning on using the screen for work or web browsing, a standard refresh rate is fine. However, if you plan on using the monitor for portable gaming, video editing, production, or any other equivalent usage, you can get portable monitors up to 240 Hz.Stand or mountThe way the monitor sits on your desk, table, or lap is another essential feature. A clumsy stand will only make using the monitor more challenging. You might also want to consider a screen that gives you the ability to raise it up to ensure the portable screen and your laptop screen are level, as looking up and down can be frustrating.Best monitorsFor a Full HD experience with an HDMI port, the ASUS MB169B+ is a great choice. It's 15.6" and powers over USB, so no need to find another outlet in the hotel room. The base is solid and part of its case. For a monitor aimed at gamers and media professionals, the ASUS ROG Strix XG16AHPE is a great deal. Same size with the added bonus of a 144 Hz refresh rate and G-Sync compatibility.ASUS also offers some monitors with unique features. If you're looking to add touch to the equation, the company offers the ProArt Display 14 PA148CTV. This 14" display offers Full HD, 100% sRGB color, and adds in touch capability. However, if you're looking for a truly unique monitor, ASUS has ProArt PQ22UC. This portable monitor is 21.6", offers 4K video, 0.1ms response time, and more. However, this monitor runs $4000, while the others on the list are under $400.ViewSonic also offers some fantastic portable monitors, which is not unexpected as they have made monitors for decades. The VX1755 is a 17" Full HD monitor with Free Sync and 144 Hz refresh rate. It runs over Mini HDMI and powers on USB-C. If you're not looking for the high refresh rate but want touch instead, the ViewSonic TD1655 is a great option. 15.6" Full HD screen with 10-point touch input.From Lenovo, the ThinkVision M14 is a great choice. 14" Full HDS screen with a single connector over USB-C. This means you need the hardware to support it, but if you do, it's easy to use. It's also ultra thin with an incredibly solid base. The base contains the device's ports, making it look like a small laptop, but also adding stability to the screen.

Episode 363 of the PetaPixel Photography Podcast. Download MP3 -  Subscribe via iTunes, Google Play, email or RSS! Featured: Portrait photographer, Walter van Dusen   In This Episode If you subscribe to the PetaPixel Photography Podcast in iTunes, please take a moment to rate and review us and help us move up in the rankings so others interested in photography may find us. Show Opener:Portrait photographer, Walter van Dusen. Thanks Walter! Sponsors: - Get $15 off your first order over $150 at ShopMoment.com/PetaPixel with code PetaPixel15 - Fujifilm's 52 weeks of FREE education.  Build Your Legacy with Fujifilm - Get 20% off at SaramonicUSA.com with offer code PetaPixel20 - Get 20% off at Tenba.com with offer code PetaPixel20- Get a FREE Nanlite LitoLite 5C with qualifying purchase and newsletter signup at Nanliteus.com/litolite-giveaway - More at LensShark.com/deals. Stories: Canon discontinues a bunch of EF primes. (#) A big win for Canon's counterfeit battery woes. (#) Sony officially discontinues A-mount. (#) Sigma's latest all-metal lens in 20mm. (#) Peak Design introduces 15 new bags...kinda. (#) CP+ will once again be online-only. (#) Western Digital's contamination problem. (#) Delkin Devices fast, new cards. (#) A new image sensor from ViewSonic may change the game. (#) Angelbird takes flash media to a whole new level. (#) Connect With Us Thank you for listening to the PetaPixel Photography Podcast! Connect with me, Sharky James on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook (all @LensShark) as we build this community. We'd love to answer your question on the show. Leave us an audio question through our voicemail widget, comment below or via social media. But audio questions are awesome! You can also cut a show opener for us to play on the show! As an example: “Hi, this is Matt Smith with Double Heart Photography in Chicago, Illinois, and you're listening to the PetaPixel Photography Podcast with Sharky James!”

In der neuen Folge des „NFL Boulevard“ spricht Kucze mit Niko und Johannes von „Revolverheld“ über ihre Erlebnisse während der Super Bowl Week in Los Angeles. Die Drei sind bereits sechs Tage vorm großen NFL-Finale nach L.A. geflogen und haben alles aufgesaugt: Den großen Showdown im beeindruckenden SoFi Stadium, die elektrisierende Halftime Show, das Treffen mit Stars und den „California Way of Life“. In dieser Ausgabe erzählen sie euch davon. Diese Folge des NFL BOULEVARD wird präsentiert von ViewSonic. Vor allem mit den hochwertigen Beamern von ViewSonic wird Football zum Greifen nah. Mit ihnen kommt das Super Bowl-Feeling direkt zu dir ins Wohnzimmer. Quasi Kino-Erlebnis auf Knopfdruck. Der M2e-Beamer zum Beispiel hat sich in Sekunden ausgerichtet, kann das Spiel per USB-C und HDMI aufrufen, hat eine Soundkulisse wie im Stadion und kann bequem per Smartphone bedient werden.

HOURS 1-3: Coverage of the Consumer Electronics Show continues for the third week even though the show is over.GUESTS - Eyelock, SOLO Secure, Array By Hampton, IFA Berlin, Keepser Group, Viewsonic, ViraWarn, EMD Group, Voxx Accessories, LangualessBROADCAST SCHEDULE:Weekends: 10 AM Eastern/7 AM Pacific (9 AM Central)Revised live broadcast from the weekend starting January 28, 2021 (broadcast dates January 29-30, 2022) on the Heartland Newsfeed Radio Network, online at heartlandnewsfeed.com, Spreaker, the Heartland Newsfeed Alexa radio skill, and other platforms. And now on Google Assistant speakers!Listen Live: https://www.heartlandnewsfeed.com/listenliveFollow us on social mediaFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/hlnfradionetworkTwitter: https://www.twitter.com/HLNF_BulletinInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/heartlandnewsfeedMastadon: https://liberdon.com/@heartlandnewsfeedDiscord: https://discord.gg/6b6u6DTSupport us with your financial supportStreamlabs: https://streamlabs.com/heartlandmediaPayPal: https://www.paypal.me/heartlandmediaSquare Cash: https://cash.app/$heartlandnewsfeedPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/heartlandnewsfeedCrypto via 1UpCoin: https://1upcoin.com/donate/heartlandmedia

n der neuen Folge des „NFL Boulevard“ spricht Kucze mit Armand Farsi von „Fanatics“ über NFL-Merch bzw. Merch vom anstehenden Super Bowl. Armand ist Head of DACH und International Markets bei „Fanatics“ – und weiß daher genau, wie das Geschäft mit Trikots, Caps, T-Shirt & Co. in der NFL funktioniert. Wie eng ist die Zusammenarbeit zwischen der NFL und „Fanatics“? Wie wichtig sind die deutschen Fans und der deutsche Markt? Welches Merch ist in Deutschland besonders beliebt? Armand hat auf diese Fragen und viele mehr die Antworten für euch. Diese Folge des NFL BOULEVARD wird präsentiert von ViewSonic. Vor allem mit den hochwertigen Beamern von ViewSonic wird Football zum Greifen nah. Mit ihnen kommt das Super Bowl-Feeling direkt zu dir ins Wohnzimmer. Quasi Kino-Erlebnis auf Knopfdruck. Der M2e-Beamer zum Beispiel hat sich in Sekunden ausgerichtet, kann das Spiel per USB-C und HDMI aufrufen, hat eine Soundkulisse wie im Stadion und kann bequem per Smartphone bedient werden. Alle Infos: https://www.viewsonicglobal.com/landing_m2/m2e.html

Techstination, your destination for gadgets and gear.   I'm Fred Fishkin.        Creating a new home theater for the holidays?    ViewSonic has made bringing a 4K HDR projector into the picture more affordable with the PX701-4K.   It produced a bright, sharp picture with 32 hundred ANSI lumens of brightness...

Hybrid learning, meaning the use of technology to make alternatives to standard, in-classroom learning available, is nothing new. However, the pandemic has created an urgent need for more and more diverse hybrid learning options that work for both teachers and students. According to Duncan Peberdy of Learn From Anywhere, many colleges and universities have long recognized the need for hybrid options but are unsure where investments should be made. “Hybrid learning isn't just the acquisition of ed tech,” says Peberdy. “It's how that tech gets used – how staff and students are trained. There are lots of aspects around the technology that are crucial to getting it embedded and brought into everyday use.” One solution to the complex and evolving needs of hybrid learning is The Visual Learning Lab (VLL). The VLL is a partnership between ViewSonic, Kramer, AVer, and Intel that seeks to democratize and improve hybrid learning using “standard kit,” meaning readily available products and services. “The great thing about the partnership we've got,” says Pebody, “is that those companies could've fathomed something out on their own, but we decided that by coming together we could potentially create something far greater.” The VLL has been working with Glasgow University to deploy and test a variety of hybrid learning options including remote conferencing, large screen collaboration, movement tracking, air quality, lighting, temperature control, and digital signage.Another, and equally vital part of the hybrid learning puzzle is data. “For me, collecting and analyzing data from all sensors in our kit to see how effective our solutions have been is the key to moving towards a Smart Campus,” says Frost. Smart Campuses collect and make use of data from all sensors deployed in a building with a goal of better understanding and improving the educational environment and experience. “That research side is something we need to explore more,” says Claxton, “because we're going to gain a lot of data, and we don't want to slip back to pre-COVID days. We want to actually change what future classrooms will look like.”Frost, Claxton, and Peberdy welcome feedback and communication via LinkedIn. Subscribe to this channel on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or Google Podcasts to hear more from the Intel Internet of Things Group.

Chef Bruno / Bill Handel / don't tase me bro daniel cam // future of gaming / viewsonic donation

Peter Claxton is Senior Director EdTech Solutions at ViewSonic. He is an experienced Education Consultant and Strategy Senior Manager with a demonstrated history of working in the education computer software industry. Peter has spoken all over the world and has 35 Years of Global EdTech experience. Peter's career started as a classroom teacher, immediately recognising the benefits that EdTech brings to driving educational outcomes and attainment for the students and the teachers. Peter has also worked as a local authority advisory teacher, helping pioneer ICT working with leading EdTech companies driving technology adoption at School, Regional and Country Levels - bringing his unique perspective and insight from both education and company perspective. ViewSonic has been an audiovisual leader around the world for more than three decades and it's positioned in more than 43 countries around the globe. During the pandemic, Edtech solutions were imperative and ViewSonic gained a great understanding in hybrid learning with the teacher community and the evolution of education during COVID times. Website https://www.viewsonic.com/uk/ (viewsonic.com/uk) Social Media Information Facebook: www.facebook.com/ViewSonicClassroomUK LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/166805/admin/ Show Sponsor The National Association for Primary Education speaks for young children and all who live and work with them. Find out more about their online CPD events at https://nape.org.uk/online-events (nape.org.uk/online-events) https://frstre.com/go/?a=100059-6a3612&s=1971853-ecdb80&p_affiliate.referral_code=marktaylor12 (Listen to Mark's audio course ) https://frstre.com/go/?a=100059-6a3612&s=1971853-ecdb80&p_affiliate.referral_code=marktaylor12 (10 Pieces of Advice You'd Like to Have as a Child) Support this podcast

Im heutigen Talk spreche ich mit Thomas Müller (General Manager DACH bei dem EdTech Hersteller ViewSonic) über die Chancen den Unterricht der Zukunft zu gestalten, wenn wir jetzt den Mut beweisen Technologie einzuführen, um zeitraubende Prozesse abzuschaffen und Lehrkräften so mehr Freiraum zum Wesentlichen zu geben! Da passt der Slogan von ViewSonic für das Bildungswesen: Technik, die dem Unterricht folgt!  Mehr zu ViewSonic: https://www.viewsonic.com/de Mehr zu mir: https://danieljung.io #DanielJungPodcast #ViewSonic #ThomasMüller #Bildung #Digitalisierung

Techstination interview: ViewSonic's displays & projectors focus on 4K for gaming and entertainment

ViewSonic Americas president Jeff Volpe joins us on the podcast to talk about the company's transformation, the industry's transformation, and how its partner programs and enablement have evolved.

Want to address inequality? Help students with special needs? Support hard-working teachers? Technology can make it happen! EdTech can help schools modernize the learning experience, reduce workloads, and better support their students. But it requires more than just the latest and greatest technology. Listen to this podcast to learn how to get started with EdTech, where it fits in school budgets, and how it can elevate the overall educational experience.

Gary was joined on Tuesday’s videocast by ViewSonic’s director of business line management for commercial displays, David Naranjo, who talked about the benefits (and applications) of its new 1.5-millimeter pixel pitch 135″ and 1.8-millimeter pixel pitch 163″ all-in-one LED products. These are already shipping and have a unique refresh rate as well as a built-in digital signage platform — listen/watch […]

Short Throw Projectors There was a short throw projector on Woot! this week for $999. Not a bad price at all for the potential to have a 100” television in your family room or home theater. That got us thinking… Why aren't more people using short throw projectors in their homes? Their price per square inch of screen real estate is by far the most cost effective way to get a huge screen at home, and the install and setup is a snap. So what gives? Why aren't people using them. Let us first apologize if some of you reading or listening are using short throw projectors at home. We aren't saying that you are not a person. We're simply saying that to date, we haven't seen a short throw projector in use in any home we've ever been to, nor have we had anyone brag to us about how cool their short throw setup is. We're going to take a look at some pros and cons and see if we can come up with theories on why they haven't caught on. If you have one, or have had one in the past and decided to ditch it, we'd love to hear your take. What is it For those who don't know, a short throw projector is a home theater projector that, like a standard front projection system, can give you a very large display area in your home, often maxing out at 100” to 120”. The big difference is that they bounce the image off a mirror or two and project that large screen from only a few inches or a couple feet from the screen itself, not from all the way in the back of the room. So you get a huge home cinema by placing the projector on a standard TV stand at the front of your living room, in the same place you might put a center speaker or a soundbar. *Aside: Remember the old school big screen CRTs that would fold down or you'd pull a box out into the room to beam the image up onto the screen? It's kinda like that. Only not. Pros and Cons The pros are obvious: the cost to purchase a 100” or 120” television is astronomical - unattainable for most of us regular folk. So the only way to get a home theater that size is with a projector. But projectors are difficult to install, often requiring a professional to run cables and power to the back of the room. But with a short throw, there's not need to run anything to the back of the room. You just set them on your TV cabinet and hook them up like you would any other television. No install cost, low projector cost, instant home theater. The cons, as you can image, are nearly identical to the cons for typical from projection systems. In both cases, most are 1080p still. While prices for 4k are dropping, the are still at a good premium and selection is limited. Also, both suffer from a lack of overall brightness, making the ability to control ambient light critical, especially for daytime viewing. If you have a bright room with a bunch of windows, most projectors, including short throw projectors, will be frustrating to use during the day. And projectors require screens. You can't really just beam the picture onto a wall and expect to be happy with the picture. That means a second product to buy and install, increasing the complexity of the overall system. On top of that, many short throw projectors require a special screen that has been built to match the projector. At least with typical front projection you can buy and install whatever screen you like. Not so with some short throw setups. Probably the only con that short throw projectors don't share with standard front projectors is that people can walk through the beam and block it from getting to the screen. Unless people routinely walk on your TV cabinet, you won't have that issue with a short throw. Options LG PF1000UW The short throw projector we saw on Woot! for $999 was the LG PF1000UW Ultra Short Throw Smart LED Projector with webOS 3.0 Smart TV and Magic Remote. The specs sound pretty compelling, even for dedicated home theater use, not just portable or temporary instant home theater for backyards or parties or other events. With webOS 3.0 built in, it's like buying a Smart TV, just with a bigger screen. The throw distance is really short; at just 5 inches away you can get 60 inches of home theater, or go to 15 inches back to get images up to 100 inches on screen. And it has a max brightness of 1000 lumen. You get full HD 1080p picture quality. We would have loved 4k, but 1080p is good too. The LED lamp is very efficient and will last up to an estimated 30,000 hours. That means the lamp does not have to be replaced for about 10 years if the projector is used 8 hours every day. And it has 4-corner keystone technology that allows for adjustment of each of the four corners of the image for ideal projection image alignment. LG PF1000UW: $1399 MSRP LG also makes the HF85JA with 1500 lumens for a $1599 suggested price and the PH450U with 450 lumens for a $599 street (Amazon) price. Optoma EH320UST The Optoma Ultra Short Throw 3D 1080p Projector EH320UST is another option in this category. This option is impressively bright. It can hit a peak brightness of 4000 ANSI lumens. You get full HD 1080p resolution, 20,000:1 contrast ratio and it can also display true 3D content. They claim a long lamp life citing up to 6,500 hours, which is great, but not exactly the 30,000 hours you can get from LG. And this one can project a 100” image from just 21 inches away. Optoma EH320UST: $1564 street (Amazon) NEC NP-UM351W Nearly as bright as the Optoma, this unit from NEC gets up to 3500 lumens bright. Both are pretty close to good daytime viewing. It has a special Ultra short throw lens (0.36:1 throw ratio) helps eliminate shadows on the screen along with projected light in the presenter's eyes created by traditional front projection systems. It also has Horizontal & Vertical Keystone adjustment or Cornerstone Correction to ensures the image will fill the screen and won't be distorted at the edges. NEC NP-UM351W: $1092 street (Amazon) ViewSonic PX800HD The ViewSonic PX800HD has ViewSonic's Super Color True Cinema RGBRGB technology, this projector delivers calibrated color accuracy for brilliant, true-to-life images. With a 0.23 ultra-short throw lens, this projector can be placed just inches away from a wall or screen to give you a huge image up to 150”. In addition to the simplicity and convenience of ultra-short throw projection, the Port All compartment is specially designed for wireless streaming devices and PC sticks. Perfectly paired with a View Sonic BCP100 or BCP120 ambient light diffusing screen (sold separately), the PX800HD delivers a brilliant and supersized cinema experience that LED TVs can't match. ViewSonic PX800HD: $1299 Conclusion: For anyone that wants a 100 inch or larger screen, without having to run any cables to the back of the room, the short throw projector sure feels like the perfect fit. We're at a loss on why they aren't more popular. Have an opinion on them or direct knowledge of them? Fire off an email or drop a comment on the web page. Could be that the lack of enthusiasm or market penetration is due to incredibly poor marketing. Or maybe most people just don't have a wall big enough to accomodate a 100” screen. Who knows?

ViewSonic PJD5255 DLP Projector Review We typically have some sort of backyard or outdoor theater discussion every summer when the weather is nice and we'd all like to take our movie watching to the great outdoors.  We'll probably do a more in-depth feature on the topic later in the summer, but as luck would have it, we found ourselves as the proud owners of a new ViewSonic PJD5255 DLP Projector ($339), a perfect backyard theater projector.  But it's good for much more than just outside, so you can even use it during the cold or rainy season. The ViewSonic PJD5255 is a DLP projector with a built-in speaker, making it a great all-in-one portable movie theater, just add content.  We ended up with this particular ViewSonic model for a couple reasons. First was that we needed it fast for an emergency presentation and it was available from Amazon Prime Now, second was that it's a great price. ViewSonic has other models that are less expensive, or more expensive and more full featured, so we encourage you to do some research to find the right model that fits your needs. Features SuperColor technology delivers superior, richer colors; Up to 3200 ANSI lumen brightness and 15,000:1 contrast ratio for clear viewing even in brighter settings Native XGA 1024 x 768 resolution Integrated HDMI input and 3D Blu-ray ready; Choice of 5 view settings for a variety of usage scenarios Extensive connectivity including HDMI, 2 x VGA, Composite Video, S-Video, 1 x VGA output and Audio in/out Enhanced sound with enlarged speaker chamber and a powerful amplifier Intuitive interface includes tactile keypad, top lamp door, and optional cable management system Industry-leading warranty: 3-years limited on parts and labor, 1 year on lamp, and free 1st year Express Exchange Setup The ViewSonic PJD5255 really is plug and play, we had it up and running and showing videos in under 5 minutes  It doesn't have any lens shift capabilities, so the projector really wants to be centered with your screen for the best overall experience.  It has keystone adjustment buttons right on the top of the projector, so you don't have to hunt through menus to make your image square on-screen, assuming the projector is a bit above or below the center of the screen.  Zoom and focus are manual adjustments as well. The whole prep time for first use was very simple. We didn't need the manual nor the remote. Didn't even use any of the menus. Performance One of the first things you notice with the PJD5255 is that it is quite bright.  The specs boast a 3200 lumen output and it doesn't disappoint.  We used it on several different screens and even projected right onto a white wall and every time had a nice, vivid movie experience.  The brightness does feel like it comes at a cost though, the color representation feels a little washed out.  It's a DLP projector, and DLP has its drawbacks, but we weren't overly distracted by any of them. The only area that disappointed us was resolution. Admittedly we knew going into it that we bought the projector on the cheap and it was only XGA (1024x768) native, so we shouldn't have been expecting too much, but after getting used to the native 1080p projectors we both use, the inferior resolution was quite obvious. For a quick and easy projector, it absolutely fit the bill.  If you plan to use it to play back DVDs or streamed content, you should be fine. If you want it for HDTV, you may want to pay a bit more to get a native 1080p resolution projector. On the audio side the 5255 is designed with ViewSonic's proprietary SonicExpert technology that incorporates an enlarged speaker chamber and a more powerful amplifier to deliver a full 20Hz – 20Khz sound range. The integrated speaker isn't any worse than other projectors we've tried with built-in speakers - it's better than a few of them, but not by much.  The built-in audio will work in a pinch, but unless it's totally quiet, you'll want some speakers with more power and volume to really delight an audience.  We ended up hooking up come Creative speakers and sub to juice the volume level a bit. Conclusion This ViewSonic model reviews incredibly well at Amazon.  It has a four and a half star rating across 367 customer reviews. For applications like we'll be using it for, it was a toss-up on choosing a DLP model or a 3LCD model. The Amazon reviews pushed us over the edge and we decided to bite the bullet on the PJD5255. We don't have the others to compare with, but we're satisfied with the ViewSonic PJD5255 for sure. It isn't meant to be installed as the centerpiece of your home theater, but if you want a projector you can store in the closet for a quick backyard movie, or a garage movie, or a bedroom movie for a sleepover, it's worth taking a look at.