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Post by mplsgopher on Jul 4, 2024 8:06:56 GMT -5
funny that heather cox didn't have an asterisk next to her name, like the other 3 ... noting they'd be working remotely. so cox, as the sideline reporter, will actually be on the sideline? ... while sunderland, barnett and rockwell will be huddled over a monitor in CT ... Sideline reporters are typically remote from the announcing team anyway. As long as the speed of light issues aren't too extreme (like bouncing off of geostationary sats, which introduces a delay of about 1/4 second), does it matter how remote they are? I feel like on paper a thing could be done of: - announcer sits in an office watching the satellite feed, commenting on it "live" in the announcers time (video is delayed from true actions by whatever amount) - you record that commentary audio, then "re-mix" and "re-synch" that into a combined signal that can then be broadcast domestically.
If that combined, synched signal is delayed even 10sec from true live action ..... so what? How would anyone know or care?
Anyway ...
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Post by HandeBallerdın on Jul 4, 2024 8:48:22 GMT -5
Sideline reporters are typically remote from the announcing team anyway. As long as the speed of light issues aren't too extreme (like bouncing off of geostationary sats, which introduces a delay of about 1/4 second), does it matter how remote they are? I feel like on paper a thing could be done of: - announcer sits in an office watching the satellite feed, commenting on it "live" in the announcers time (video is delayed from true actions by whatever amount) - you record that commentary audio, then "re-mix" and "re-synch" that into a combined signal that can then be broadcast domestically.
If that combined, synched signal is delayed even 10sec from true live action ..... so what? How would anyone know or care?
Anyway ...
its actually not that uncommon at all to have commentators remote. Theyre in a studio usually with several monitors and it works fine, although obviously its not as good as them being onsite (where they usually still have several monitors). |
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Post by VolleyballMag on Jul 4, 2024 10:16:31 GMT -5
To the best of my knowledge, NBC is sending an army of announcers to its HQ in Stamford, Connecticut, where they will work remotely and stay on Paris time.
There are few sports being staffed in person, and those include swimming, T&F, gymnastics, and maybe basketball, the only ones that matter to the Today Show.
NBC's coverage is all about appealing to the Today Show crowd and teasing the fall lineup. Be prepared for an onslaught of features -- think Christmas time Coke commercials -- with some sports thrown in. I know our volleyball announcers are top notch, but viewers will be at the mercy of the international feed and the limitations of having those announcers in Connecticut.
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Post by beachcoach on Jul 4, 2024 10:17:47 GMT -5
there is the OBS which has Clayton and the Brit casters working for them and that’s able to be picked up by the 100+ countries who don’t send their own commentary. Some like Australia send their own, for beach Kerri P and the USA. Not sure who else. I saw Ci M is with usavolleyball on her Instagram. so i would need a vpn and what site? honestly I am not sure it would work with a vpn. The bbc covers the Olympics and we have a satellite remote with a”red button” which then takes you to ALL the Olympic streams. We can literally watch every game of every sport we like as they put all the events on their own channel and you can not miss a match. They then have the bbc 1/bbc2 channels where they put all the best events and highlights to show the general viewer the best of what’s happening or about to happen. How you access that from another country I don’t know as haven’t tried. But bbc is the one. I have tried using a vpn to access their app and site and it doesn’t like it (I moved to Portugal recently) so let me know if you do get your way around it! Ps. Just tried to open app. Register with an email I already had one. Yes to a licence. But still can’t watch anything. Tried with Norton vpn. Hope you can figure it out. |
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Post by akbar on Jul 4, 2024 14:28:45 GMT -5
To the best of my knowledge, NBC is sending an army of announcers to its HQ in Stamford, Connecticut, where they will work remotely and stay on Paris time. There are few sports being staffed in person, and those include swimming, T&F, gymnastics, and maybe basketball, the only ones that matter to the Today Show. NBC's coverage is all about appealing to the Today Show crowd and teasing the fall lineup. Be prepared for an onslaught of features -- think Christmas time Coke commercials -- with some sports thrown in. I know our volleyball announcers are top notch, but viewers will be at the mercy of the international feed and the limitations of having those announcers in Connecticut. Actually,I'm alright with this and hope that these announcers have real time access to more angles/views on the game. I think they can be just as effective. The only thing that will be definitely missing will be the little nuances that we all like to hear like players', coaches' and fans' reactions as the play is going on that announcers would pick up on if they were present. |
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Post by volleyguy on Jul 4, 2024 15:16:23 GMT -5
To the best of my knowledge, NBC is sending an army of announcers to its HQ in Stamford, Connecticut, where they will work remotely and stay on Paris time. There are few sports being staffed in person, and those include swimming, T&F, gymnastics, and maybe basketball, the only ones that matter to the Today Show. NBC's coverage is all about appealing to the Today Show crowd and teasing the fall lineup. Be prepared for an onslaught of features -- think Christmas time Coke commercials -- with some sports thrown in. I know our volleyball announcers are top notch, but viewers will be at the mercy of the international feed and the limitations of having those announcers in Connecticut. Actually,I'm alright with this and hope that these announcers have real time access to more angles/views on the game. I think they can be just as effective. The only thing that will be definitely missing will be the little nuances that we all like to hear like players', coaches' and fans' reactions as the play is going on that announcers would pick up on if they were present. I’ve never heard the words nuance and Kevin Barnett in the same sentence. |
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Post by akbar on Jul 4, 2024 15:50:43 GMT -5
Actually,I'm alright with this and hope that these announcers have real time access to more angles/views on the game. I think they can be just as effective. The only thing that will be definitely missing will be the little nuances that we all like to hear like players', coaches' and fans' reactions as the play is going on that announcers would pick up on if they were present. I’ve never heard the words nuance and Kevin Barnett in the same sentence. Hahahhhaha |
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Post by bbg95 on Jul 4, 2024 17:37:16 GMT -5
Actually, I'm alright with this and hope that these announcers have real time access to more angles/views on the game. I think they can be just as effective. The only thing that will be definitely missing will be the little nuances that we all like to hear like players', coaches' and fans' reactions as the play is going on that announcers would pick up on if they were present. I’ve never heard the words nuance and Kevin Barnett in the same sentence. I don't actually mind Barnett, as long as he just sticks to analyzing the matches and doesn't make terrible jokes in a failed attempt to be funny. |
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Post by volleyguy on Jul 4, 2024 17:46:32 GMT -5
I’ve never heard the words nuance and Kevin Barnett in the same sentence. I don't actually mind Barnett, as long as he just sticks to analyzing the matches and doesn't make terrible jokes in a failed attempt to be funny. He's gotten much better than he used to be when he first started, but I would never tell him that. It's much more entertaining to make fun of him. |
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Post by avid 2.0 on Jul 4, 2024 20:31:37 GMT -5
there is the OBS which has Clayton and the Brit casters working for them and that’s able to be picked up by the 100+ countries who don’t send their own commentary. Some like Australia send their own, for beach Kerri P and the USA. Not sure who else. I saw Ci M is with usavolleyball on her Instagram. so i would need a vpn and what site? I asked Peacock's help site. They said last olympics that both the world feed and the NBC feed were available on Peacock but they did not know yet for Paris... so I think that's hopeful? |
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Post by HandeBallerdın on Jul 5, 2024 19:39:23 GMT -5
so i would need a vpn and what site? I asked Peacock's help site. They said last olympics that both the world feed and the NBC feed were available on Peacock but they did not know yet for Paris... so I think that's hopeful? inşallah |
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Post by Deleted on Jul 6, 2024 3:40:54 GMT -5
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Post by avid 2.0 on Jul 11, 2024 10:03:40 GMT -5
Peacock will have the world feed.
I can see it on their calendar.
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Post by vbnerd on Jul 11, 2024 11:02:39 GMT -5
I feel like on paper a thing could be done of: - announcer sits in an office watching the satellite feed, commenting on it "live" in the announcers time (video is delayed from true actions by whatever amount) - you record that commentary audio, then "re-mix" and "re-synch" that into a combined signal that can then be broadcast domestically. If that combined, synched signal is delayed even 10sec from true live action ..... so what? How would anyone know or care? Anyway ...
its actually not that uncommon at all to have commentators remote. Theyre in a studio usually with several monitors and it works fine, although obviously its not as good as them being onsite (where they usually still have several monitors). I'm not a gambler, but I've been told and am convinced of the following... Anything that delays the broadcast reduces live betting. Anything that reduces live betting, reduces your audience. Now, is there enough live betting on the canoe slalom qualifiers at 4am pacific time to drive ratings? Probably not. But I would think the productive approach is to play into this instead of going away from it. We'll see, it may not matter. |
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Post by HandeBallerdın on Jul 11, 2024 17:01:01 GMT -5
its actually not that uncommon at all to have commentators remote. Theyre in a studio usually with several monitors and it works fine, although obviously its not as good as them being onsite (where they usually still have several monitors). I'm not a gambler, but I've been told and am convinced of the following... Anything that delays the broadcast reduces live betting. Anything that reduces live betting, reduces your audience. Now, is there enough live betting on the canoe slalom qualifiers at 4am pacific time to drive ratings? Probably not. But I would think the productive approach is to play into this instead of going away from it. We'll see, it may not matter. i care negative about the volume of live betting |
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