December 27, 2007

Believe it or not, there is a group of young audio professionals out there in the world who have never recorded to tape. I am not one of them. I still remember slicing up my fingers editing quarter-inch tape back in my broadcast days.

People increasingly access information through television, the Internet, and other media outlets. Accessing and using technology in innovative ways is becoming the norm, and growing ministries can tap new technologies to reach more people in more places, and at the same time provide a compelling experience.

A CASE STUDY ON BROWNS BRIDGE COMMUNITY CHURCH
By Carol Badaracco Padgett, Photos courtesy of Tyler Reagin

“What it would be like to attend a video church is difficult for some people to grasp, but it can be just as engaging and interactive as a church with a live speaker.”
As originally seen in Church Production Magazine

Sarasota, Florida’s Church of Hope has a New Home, with distributed Audio and Video, Plus Digital Signage and Broadcast Capabilities
“Power and presence for worship is essential, but the intelligibility of the spoken word is the most critical element of hearing the Gospel message,” says Pastor Peter Young of Sarasota, Florida’s Church of Hope.

Tom Danley is sort of a rocket scientist—or at least a scientist who has worked on things like Ground Zero bombing simulation and active noise cancellation of jet engines. He leverages mathematics and physics to meticulously create some pretty amazing speaker designs.

For many years, it was the business world and the need to display presentation slides and spreadsheets that drove the digital front projection industry, even large-venue projection.