Latest headlines: Mark Coxon with deceiving specs you should look out for at InfoComm, Sara Abrons with part 2 of her chip shortage series
May 18, 2022 | Volume: 16 | Issue: 9
Let the wild rumpus start! (For the record, the wild rumpus I speak of is trade show season.) Our team just returned from ISE 2022; we are hosting our live event, rePLAY ISE, today at 11 a.m. PDT. Speaking of ISE, I got the opportunity to hang out in the live events hall for a few days, and I wanted to show you guys a couple of products I liked. This glass touch panel from Chromateq is a really neat way to control lighting scenes. Also, this RGB laser compact beam moving light from Clay Paky claims to be the only RGB laser moving head on the market. For more notable products, don’t forget to join us later today!
In just a few short weeks, we are heading to Las Vegas for InfoComm 2022. Is this your first in-person show since the pandemic? What are some things to take note of? Things you should remember? Mark Coxon wrote this article featuring some deceiving specifications that will help you sift through the buzzwords and get straight to the facts.
It is May 2022 and we are about 1 month away from #Infocomm22 in Las Vegas. I’m excited to see the show back in a big way, and I know there is a lot of pent up excitement for a return to glory. With that, there will be a lot of manufacturers on the floor who will also be excited to tell you about their products. You’ll be hearing a lot of buzzwords supported by speeds and feeds, and sometimes it’s hard to filter through the noise to figure out what is really relevant.
With such huge capital costs for opening new semiconductor foundries, and the time and effort it takes to get such facilities going, the semiconductor industry relies heavily upon accurate forecasting and demand planning to understand what the market will demand in future years. Unprecedented events like the COVID-19 pandemic have thrown all forecasts out the window.