WASP3D will take visitors to CABSAT 2012 on a virtual reality experience this month. The 3D graphics solutions specialist will be demonstrating interactive HD graphics in an immersive virtual environment at the broadcast and satellite trade show taking place from 28 February at the Trade Centre in Dubai. It will feature use of interactive tools […]
![](http://www.broadcastprome.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/02/Beesys.jpg)
WASP3D will take visitors to CABSAT 2012 on a virtual reality experience this month.
The 3D graphics solutions specialist will be demonstrating interactive HD graphics in an immersive virtual environment at the broadcast and satellite trade show taking place from 28 February at the Trade Centre in Dubai.
It will feature use of interactive tools like touch screens and tablets for triggering graphics in a real-time environment.
The focus will be on providing high-end storytelling tools to television broadcasters for delivering analysis driven, engaging presentations, said Deependra Rathi, regional business manager for Middle East and Africa.
This years event will be the fifth for WASP3D, who will have a bigger stand space than last year.
CABSAT as a show has grown from strength to strength over past few years and today it is the biggest platform for the broadcast and satellite industry in the MENA. We have seen visitors consisting of decision makers from TV stations not only from Middle East but also from African and Asian countries. MENA is strategically an important market for WASP3D. With new TV stations being set up and existing channels looking at upgrading their equipment, we see a lot of potential in the market, added Rathi.
WASP3Ds customer base has grown over the last few years to include Taj Television, Al Rai, Al Watan, Future TV, Kuwait Television, Al Quds, Twofour54, ADMC and Al-Rayyan.
We recently worked with Kuwait TV for live analysis and presentation of Kuwait parliamentary elections, added Rathi.
The company recently set up an office in Dubai and will be scaling up its operations in the Middle East over the next few months.