Chris Potter
LEA amplifiers support retro gaming experience at Pixel Palace
Pixel Palace Arcade and Bar in Round Rock, USA, has installed LEA Professional Connect Series amplifiers as part of a new AV system designed by Mood Texas.
Clear-Com supports comms across Coachella and Stagecoach 2025
Clear-Com technology formed the communications backbone for Coachella and Stagecoach 2025, connecting production teams across 12 stages and supporting global livestreams.
BlueScope’s Port Kembla Steelworks in New South Wales, Australia, has upgraded its communications infrastructure with Riedel’s Artist ecosystem, replacing an ageing analogue partyline system in the Hot Mills Department.
Meyer Sound has upgraded the Constellation acoustic system at Colorado College’s Edith Kinney Gaylord Cornerstone Arts Center, replacing legacy Matrix 3-based processing with the new Nadia digital audio platform.
Unicol mounts go big at nationwide UK bingo sites
Unicol has supported a UK-wide LED videowall installation across multiple bingo sites throughout the UK.
When Oasis kicked off their long-awaited reunion tour in Cardiff back in July, Inavate reported that Absen’s Venus 4.8mm LED was taking centre stage. Now, with more details released, we can see the full scale of the video technology underpinning one of the biggest live tours of the decade.
Audio-Technica amplifies Alpine World Ski Championships
Audio-Technica provided an entire ambience microphone system for the 2025 Alpine World Ski Championships in Saalbach Hinterglemm, Austria.
Cyviz has announced that it will deliver a new collaboration and innovation environment for a flagship innovation hub in Munich, Germany.
Lightware powers video backbone of Japan’s Xross Theater
Lightware has supplied its MX2-48X48-HDMI20-A-R matrix switcher to deliver the demanding video distribution requirements of the Koishikawa Xross Digital Museum’s new immersive theatre in Tokyo, Japan.
Giving a presentation over video can be just as nerve-wracking as standing in front of a live audience and in some cases, even more so. A new study published in Nature’s open-access journal Scientific Reports suggests that a simple tweak to what speakers see on screen could make the experience far less stressful.
