The IABM (International Association of Broadcasting Manufacturers) will hold a two-day course, “Audio and Video Fundamentals for Engineers,” during BroadcastAsia2013. Scheduled for June 17-18 at The Grand Copthorne Waterfront Hotel in Singapore and led by renowned trainer Joe Tozer, the course addresses the specific technologies and applications involved in the generation, movement, and monitoring of […]
The IABM (International Association of Broadcasting Manufacturers) will hold a two-day course, “Audio and Video Fundamentals for Engineers,” during BroadcastAsia2013. Scheduled for June 17-18 at The Grand Copthorne Waterfront Hotel in Singapore and led by renowned trainer Joe Tozer, the course addresses the specific technologies and applications involved in the generation, movement, and monitoring of audio and video signals and files in a broadcast and media technology environment.
Organised by the IABM in conjunction with Singapore-based publisher Spinworkz Pte Ltd, the course offers newly recruited engineers and technologists the opportunity to gain a greater understanding of the technical requirements within broadcasting environments. It will suit those who are involved on the supply side in product or project design and development and also those who work in support and maintenance of the technical infrastructure at broadcast facilities and other media enterprises.
For more than a decade, Tozer has been an independent trainer and consultant specialising in audio, video, and IP transmission and delivery systems. He holds patents for digital audio processing systems and for advanced fast-access teletext, and he has worked in engineering and training roles at leading broadcast facilities and leading broadcast solutions vendors. Tozer has written extensively on digital broadcast technologies, and he is both the author and editor-in-chief of the Broadcast Engineers’ Reference Book. He is a full member of the Society of Motion Picture and Television Engineers (SMPTE) and the Institute of Engineering and Technology (IET).
Participants in the IABM course should have successfully completed a recognised first-degree-level course of study (or equivalent) in electronics, computer systems, or software engineering.
