REGISTER TODAY! Centralization, Standardization, Automation... These important principles are driving the broadcast industry today and can make a tremendous impact on your business. Yet, transforming these abstract concepts into concrete business and technology plans can seem daunting. It's vital to understand what these terms mean in the broadcast world, how to apply the concepts to your broadcast workflows, and what technologies can help you achieve these goals. In this webcast, learn how to centralize, standardize, and automate your workflows using DIOS, the first I/O routing automation software designed specifically for broadcasters and media companies.
Learn how DIOS:
• Simplifies your broadcast workflows and increases flexibility within your routing infrastructure
• Orchestrates media over IP and baseband
• Reduces the likelihood of human errors during configuration and daily operation
• Ensures you stay on the air when errors occur
• Increases efficiency and reduces initial configuration efforts
• Allows you to easily make changes and quickly switch between productions
• Allows operators to get up and running quickly with minimal training
• Provides an easy way to scale equipment as your needs change
• Brings uniformity and interoperability to your entire infrastructure
• Maximizes the I/O capabilities within your hardware.
Join us on June 22, 2017 — 12:00 PM EDT. REGISTER TODAY! | FEATURED SPEAKERS 
Roger Heiniger
Roger Heiniger spent his early career expanding his knowledge of the broadcast sector at Swiss Radio, where he worked first as a sound engineer and later as head of the layout and post-production department. In 2006, after seven years with DRS, Roger joined Studer as Software Test Manager, a role that included managing the software testing teams in the UK and India. In his current role as Product Manager, Roger oversees global product development of Studer Vista mixing systems and DIOS. Roger lives with his family in Zurich, Switzerland.
Here is a description for HARMAN. I'm trying to work on one for Studer… do you think I should just add one sentence onto the HARMAN one? The HARMAN one is quite long as well. Let me know if I should shorten it to just the a/v side of things. 
Moderator: Tom Butts
Editor-in-Chief, TV Technology
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