CALL US

800-634-5178

Tag: marshall

Check Out These New PTZs from NAB Show at InfoComm 2024

By Jennifer P 0 Comment May 30, 2024

The blog post “Check Out These New PTZs from NAB Show at InfoComm 2024” by Mark J. Pescatore for AVNetwork provides a comprehensive overview of the latest PTZ (pan-tilt-zoom) cameras showcased at the 2024 NAB Show in Las Vegas and anticipated for InfoComm in June.

Visit Broadfield At NAB 2024

By Jennifer P 0 Comment April 1, 2024

We would like to help you set time with our vendors listed below. If you are interested in speaking with any of these brands please let your Broadfield sales rep know so we can share the proper contact and booking link

Next generation broadcast cameras from Marshall Electronics

By Jamie G 0 Comment October 9, 2023

Ashley Blankenship of InBroadcast Global spoke with Stuart Watson of Marsall at this year’s IBC show to discuss their next generation of cameras. Their newest cameras feature highly optimized Sony […]

Marshall NDI Cameras Now Shipping!

By Jennifer P 0 Comment August 23, 2023

The CV730-BHN / CV730-WHN UHD60 PTZ 30x cameras are in stock and shipping. This is a full NDI top level camera that features 9.2 million-pixel Sony sensors with a long 30x optical zoom range and flexible simultaneous 12GSDI & HDMI outputs along with networkable full-NDI®, NDI|HX3, NDI|HX2, IP (HEVC), SRT and other common IP codecs.

Broadfield Is Your Source For Marshall Broadcast & Pro AV

By Jennifer P 0 Comment July 12, 2023

Broadfield is your source for Marshall Broadcast and Pro AV Cameras. Contact your Broadfield Sales Rep for access and information on the complete product line and check out these featured items that we are stocking now in both NY and CA. Marshall’s compact cameras & PTZs with full NDI and NDI|HX 3 are the perefct additions to your product offerings

Marshall Electronics cameras offer a pylon’s eye view of the Super Bowl for the first time

By Jim Bask 0 Comment February 10, 2016

The Super Bowl pylon cam: well padded to protect players and technology alike. The pylons are based on the company’s FiOPS Point of View camera and feature remote adjustment of video settings and the ability to change lenses without disassembling the pylon. The actual cameras are Marshall units, and signals are output via a small USB connector that doesn’t stop the pylon breaking away when a large man jumps, falls or is pushed over on top of it. Small mics are also buried in the turf nearby to pick up game sound near the pylons.