May 27, 2011
Join host Larry Jordan and co-host Michael Horton, as they talk with:
Paul ("Burf") Burfitt, Founder, Project 64
Paul Burfitt launched his newest venture - Project 64 - only 18
months ago. Now, he produces four hours of finished content a week
from two home studios. He also likes going on location from his
home in Australia. His next challenge is creating a live, online
broadcast originating from a backpack! This could either be really
cool, or end up surrounded by old, smelly sox.
Phillip Hodgetts, CEO, Intelligent
Assistance
Adobe Systems brought automated text transcripts to the masses with
the release of Production Premium CS4 a couple of years ago. Since
then, the process of automating transcripts has rapidly improved.
Regular Buzz contributor, Philip Hodgetts, CEO of Intelligent
Assistance, joins us this week to assess the current state of
the industry. Because, to documentary producers, nothing helps
define the story like getting an accurate transcript of all your
interviews.
Tom Coughlin, President, Coughlin &
Associates, Inc.
The Creative Storage Conference is coming up on June 28
and Tom Coughlin, president of Coughlin & Associates,
Inc., is the organizer of the event. The Conference focuses on
digital storage products and requirements for various activities
from content capture, postproduction, content distribution and
content archiving, preservation and digital asset management. Major
companies focusing on digital storage for this industry will be
there. This week, we talk with Tom about the latest news in storage
and his offer to provide TEN free conference passes to Buzz
listeners.
Phil Ritti, President, Cache-A
Keeping with our theme of looking at the latest in storage, reminds
us that we also need to consider long-term archiving, something
we've been discussing for a while. Phil Ritti, president of
Cache-A, joins
us to discuss their latest round of archiving products based on
LTO-5 technology. We want to learn why archiving gear is so
expensive, why we need more than just a tape drive, and what the
significance is of the newly-announced LTFS file system that allows
a tape drive to display files like a hard disk. No one knows the
answers better than Phil.
You can’t find people or interviews like this anywhere else! It’s another fascinating show.
It’s all the information you need now to know what’s coming next!: