The company also will introduce FLEXSTAR™ BoostPro, which allows stations to operate multiple transmitters from a single HDX-FM exciter. It can be seen with the FLEXSTAR™ HDI-100 importer, HDE-100 exporter, and Z-Series FM transmitter as part of a continuous HD Radio Exgine multicasting demonstration. The exciter breaks new ground by offering the most advanced, real-time adaptive correction technology in radio. The FLEXSTAR™ HDX-FM exciter, the third component in the growing FLEXSTAR™ family of HD Radio products, will have its NAB debut. Harris Radio Broadcast Systems will showcase the following solutions at NAB2006:įLEXSTAR™ Range of HD Radio Solutions.
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And while digital radio is a large focus, Harris continues to innovate for analog broadcasting worldwide, offering a range of transmission, connectivity and studio solutions that support analog today and offer clear, simple upgrade paths to digital.” Furthermore, Harris continues to bolster its support of smaller-to-medium market stations with its introduction of a new value-oriented transmitter line and a range of studio networking systems and consoles that specifically meet the requirements of these stations. “In the U.S., multicasting technology continues to evolve, with Harris’ FLEXSTAR™ family of HD Radio products allowing broadcasters to more efficiently design their multicast transmission systems. “Harris continues to advance digital radio globally by supplying transmission systems for the worldwide market,” said Debra Huttenburg, vice president and general manager of Harris Broadcast Division’s Radio Broadcast Systems business unit. We can now use one HDX-FM for our analog and digital transmissions, where separate analog and digital exciters would previously have been required.” “The HDX-FM’s multiple outputs and inputs are unique to radio and crucial for high-level signal splitting. Hensler recently installed the first FLEXSTAR™ HDX-FM exciter in HD Radio at KVOD-FM in Denver.
This is an enormous development for HD Radio and multicasting,” said Bob Hensler, vice president of engineering, Colorado Public Radio. “Harris has developed technology that splits the exporter from the exciter and moves it back to the studio. The migration to Generation 3, or “Exgine,” multicasting technology has placed crucial components at the studio, providing more flexibility for the radio broadcaster than the alternative transmitter site location. Harris completes its end-to-end radio offering with an array of studio consoles and audio networking systems for markets of all sizes, new IP-based STL connectivity solutions, and new developments in IP-based monitoring and interactive text display software. The company also will highlight its broad range of product solutions and strategies for multicasting - a benefit of the HD Radio standard that allows FM stations to broadcast supplementary program channels alongside its main HD Radio program service.
Harris is the only radio supplier to support the three major digital radio standards (HD Radio™, DRM and DAB), and will unveil a new, specially priced range of HD Radio transmitters at NAB2006. Harris will showcase its leadership in end-to-end solutions for digital and analog radio from the studio to the transmitter, including all connectivity in between.
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Advances in digital and analog technology from studio to transmitter solidify company’s position as industry’s premier supplier of professional radio equipment.ĬINCINNATI, FebruHarris Corporation’s ( NYSE: HRS) Broadcast Communications Division brings a wealth of new solutions for the domestic and international broadcasting community to NAB2006 (April 24-27, Las Vegas Convention Center).