A few years ago I was speaking at Stanford University event and one of the attendees who had heard me speak before approached me to ask if I would take over a speaking gig he had been scheduled to do the very next day, but now had a conflict and needed someone to step in!
Now that's a great way to get speaking gigs! The only problem was, his talk was billed as "How to Create Affiliates and Joint Ventures!" Well, okay, there were two problems. I didn't find out until ten at night the day before and had a full day of meetings the next day!
Oh yea, of course, I had no experience in either at the time, but the topics intrigued me. I had learned from my mentor to never ever turn down a speaking gig! So what was I to do but go home, Google Affiliates and Joint Ventures until I had enough information to bullet point an educationally packed Power Point Presentation!
Wednesday, June 5, 2013
Tuesday, March 12, 2013
Boss BV7320 In-Dash 3.2-Inch DVD/MP3/CD Widescreen Receiver with USB
Want convenience in your car with a guaranteed quality audio? Boss BV7320 In-Dash 3.2-Inch DVD/MP3/CD Widescreen Receiver with USB is recognized product and have a lot of users,
Features :
Want to have it? please click below:
Boss BV7320 In-Dash 3.2-Inch DVD/MP3/CD Widescreen Receiver with USB (Detachable Front Panel)
Features :
- AM/FM radio, DVD, SVCD, VCD, CD, CD-R/RW, WMA/MP4/MP3 receiver
- 4 x 80 Watts maximum power with front/rear, subwoofer preamp outputs
- 3.2-inch TFT LCD display with 1440 x 234 pixel resolution
- Includes front panel auxiliary input, USB port, SD card slot, wireless remote
- One-year limited warranty
Want to have it? please click below:
Boss BV7320 In-Dash 3.2-Inch DVD/MP3/CD Widescreen Receiver with USB (Detachable Front Panel)
Wednesday, February 20, 2013
Audio Visual Production - How To Plan a Successful Event
Anyone who has been responsible for planning an event knows that selecting the venue and planning the schedule is only half the battle. The perceived success of the event, whether it's a large business meeting, a workgroup retreat, a consultation, a sales event or a training session, depends on it running smoothly and making a lasting, positive impression on the participants.
Your event can't be a success without top quality content. However, content isn't enough. The technology needs to be integrated smoothly and seamlessly. Presentations, videos and recording methods have to work properly. The event should look good, as well.
Slideshows, graphical aids and videos need to be fully visible and audible to every member of the audience. All of the content - spoken and shown - should be easily accessible to offsite as well as onsite participants. Ideally, all of the content should be available for review at a later date, archived into a well organised, well edited electronic audio and video format online, or at least as a CD or DVD.
Minimising Risk
As an event organiser, you may very well be looking for ways to take advantage of internet-based audio and video communication for offsite personnel. You will almost certainly be looking for ways to minimise the risk of technical oversights and failures.
Is your staff up to the challenge? They are likely unfamiliar with the venue. Setting up and running event technology is not their main job. The equipment your company owns may not even be fully compatible with your most up to date computer and communications technology.
Your event can't be a success without top quality content. However, content isn't enough. The technology needs to be integrated smoothly and seamlessly. Presentations, videos and recording methods have to work properly. The event should look good, as well.
Slideshows, graphical aids and videos need to be fully visible and audible to every member of the audience. All of the content - spoken and shown - should be easily accessible to offsite as well as onsite participants. Ideally, all of the content should be available for review at a later date, archived into a well organised, well edited electronic audio and video format online, or at least as a CD or DVD.
Minimising Risk
As an event organiser, you may very well be looking for ways to take advantage of internet-based audio and video communication for offsite personnel. You will almost certainly be looking for ways to minimise the risk of technical oversights and failures.
Is your staff up to the challenge? They are likely unfamiliar with the venue. Setting up and running event technology is not their main job. The equipment your company owns may not even be fully compatible with your most up to date computer and communications technology.
Sunday, December 30, 2012
Retain Your Audio-Visual Investment With A Scart Splitter
There was a time in Europe where SCART equipment was extremely common. This was a standard that was used to connect items such as video game consoles, televisions and stereos. The reason it became so popular is because it was easy. The system took all of those different connections and signals and brought it all down to one signal. Instead of having to try and navigate the several different standards that existed for audio and video, all people had to do was bring everything together using this system and it all connected simply and quickly. It was almost impossible to make a mistake.
Today, the SCART system still exists because people enjoy the simplicity of it and they also enjoy how it allows them to retain the significant investments they have made in their audio and video equipment. Another reason that people still use this system is because, in some ways, it still offers an extremely superior picture quality than any of the other analogue methods that came along after it. Many of the early DVD players that were sold in Europe were compatible with this system because of the crispness of the picture, regardless of what kind of connection the television had.
As people watched their audio and video components grow, the need for SCART splitters started to grow. Today, there are still plenty of people who use this technology simply because it has withstood the test of time. But as they add DVD players and stereo components to their home theatre system, they start to run out of room on their SCART units. These splitters will allow consumers to add more units to their SCART arrangement and expand their home theatre set-up without having to get rid of all of the equipment they have already invested in.
Today, the SCART system still exists because people enjoy the simplicity of it and they also enjoy how it allows them to retain the significant investments they have made in their audio and video equipment. Another reason that people still use this system is because, in some ways, it still offers an extremely superior picture quality than any of the other analogue methods that came along after it. Many of the early DVD players that were sold in Europe were compatible with this system because of the crispness of the picture, regardless of what kind of connection the television had.
As people watched their audio and video components grow, the need for SCART splitters started to grow. Today, there are still plenty of people who use this technology simply because it has withstood the test of time. But as they add DVD players and stereo components to their home theatre system, they start to run out of room on their SCART units. These splitters will allow consumers to add more units to their SCART arrangement and expand their home theatre set-up without having to get rid of all of the equipment they have already invested in.
Tuesday, December 11, 2012
Car Audio Crossovers - Why You Can't Do Without Them?
I've heard the question asked many times before, 'Do I really need a crossover?' Without wasting any time I quickly answer, 'Yes you do'. Whether it's a passive crossover or an active crossover, your car audio system will never sound good without a crossover. I want to make myself very clear here, so before you get confused let's talk about what a car audio crossover is and why you need one.
A crossover is a filtering device which limits the frequencies that reach a speaker. It splits a music signal into separate frequency ranges and sends them to speakers that are designed to best reproduce each frequency range. For instance, only high frequencies would be sent to your tweeters, midrange to your mid range speakers, and lows to your subwoofer.
The passive crossover is very common. It's basically a capacitor or coil installed on the speaker leads between amplifier and speaker that stops certain frequencies from reaching a speaker. It's relatively inexpensive and easy to install.
A crossover is a filtering device which limits the frequencies that reach a speaker. It splits a music signal into separate frequency ranges and sends them to speakers that are designed to best reproduce each frequency range. For instance, only high frequencies would be sent to your tweeters, midrange to your mid range speakers, and lows to your subwoofer.
The passive crossover is very common. It's basically a capacitor or coil installed on the speaker leads between amplifier and speaker that stops certain frequencies from reaching a speaker. It's relatively inexpensive and easy to install.
Monday, October 22, 2012
Audio Visual Rentals for Business
Audio visual rentals for any business can be a useful tool. Whether you are looking to present a business plan or an exhibition, using audio and video displays can help you get your message across successfully. This is especially useful if you have a big group of associates in your business meeting. The main goal of having your audio and video equipment is to amplify your presentation for a clear communication with your team. What are some of the AV equipment you might need for your conference meetings?
The audio aspect of your presentation
Your audio capabilities are probably the most important feature of any business meeting. You want to make sure that what you have to say to your team is clear and audible. When you are looking to rent audio equipment, the two main components in the audio part of your presentation are microphones and speakers. Having a microphone and a P.A. speaker can really help you to amplify your voice and your message to the entire room.
The video aspect of your presentation
The video aspect of your business meeting is another integral part to a successful presentation. Renting any kind of video related equipment will complete your visual needs for your conference to perfection. A few of the video tools and equipment that you can use are projectors, laptops, TVs and projector screens. The video part of your conference is great for displaying any kind of data information that is essential to the meeting's purpose.
The complete package of the audio and video equipment
The audio aspect of your presentation
Your audio capabilities are probably the most important feature of any business meeting. You want to make sure that what you have to say to your team is clear and audible. When you are looking to rent audio equipment, the two main components in the audio part of your presentation are microphones and speakers. Having a microphone and a P.A. speaker can really help you to amplify your voice and your message to the entire room.
The video aspect of your presentation
The video aspect of your business meeting is another integral part to a successful presentation. Renting any kind of video related equipment will complete your visual needs for your conference to perfection. A few of the video tools and equipment that you can use are projectors, laptops, TVs and projector screens. The video part of your conference is great for displaying any kind of data information that is essential to the meeting's purpose.
The complete package of the audio and video equipment
Sunday, September 16, 2012
Adapting A Book To A Screenplay - Indulge In An Audio Visual Experience
Adapting a book to a screenplay can be a rewarding experience for the creative individual who wants to incorporate audio-visual mediums to bring the still characters of a book to life. As a short narration of the entire book, screenplay writing must be carefully planned to capture not only the actions but also the thoughts of characters involved.
While adapting a book into a screenplay, important points of differences between a screenplay and a book must be understood:
1. A book is narrative while a screenplay is to be performed with audio-visual aids.
2. A book contains about 60,000 - 150,000 words on an average, however a screenplay cannot exceed a certain specified word limit. A screenplay is usually 85-125 pages long.
3. A book follows a certain writing style while a screenplay lacks literary prose.
4. A book is an in-depth description of all the characters and other biographical details while screenplays lack that advantage.
Thus, a very important step to begin screenplay writing is to decide what is to be included and what needs to be cut out.
Pointers to be noted while reading a book for its conversion into a screenplay:
• The opening story page
• The key characters
While adapting a book into a screenplay, important points of differences between a screenplay and a book must be understood:
1. A book is narrative while a screenplay is to be performed with audio-visual aids.
2. A book contains about 60,000 - 150,000 words on an average, however a screenplay cannot exceed a certain specified word limit. A screenplay is usually 85-125 pages long.
3. A book follows a certain writing style while a screenplay lacks literary prose.
4. A book is an in-depth description of all the characters and other biographical details while screenplays lack that advantage.
Thus, a very important step to begin screenplay writing is to decide what is to be included and what needs to be cut out.
Pointers to be noted while reading a book for its conversion into a screenplay:
• The opening story page
• The key characters
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