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  • PreSonus Streams NAMM Show to the World

    By Guest |

    Anaheim, CA, January 2012... At this  year's Winter NAMM Convention the PreSonus booth was a non-stop nexus  of activity, with live performances, technology demonstrations,  showcases, and more. But perhaps the biggest buzz was one most attendees  were barely aware of. In a tiny 12 x 6 foot room behind the stage, PreSonus staffers were busy streaming the entire show  out to the world.

    Winter  NAMM is one of the world's largest and most exciting events for musical  instruments and music technology. But while tens of thousands of industry visitors from all corners of the  globe converge on the Anaheim Convention Center every year, members of  the general public have rarely had an opportunity to get inside the show  - until now.

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    Presonus Broadcast Central at NAMM.
    In  addition to the performance camera feeds, Associated Creative Director  Cave Daughdrill and Social Media Manager Ryan Roullard were regularly roaming the show floor, camera and  wireless mic in hand, conducting interviews with other exhibitors,  attendees, and anyone else who might have something interesting to show,  say, or play. "In between performances, we're mixing in a bit of Cave and Ryan's feed, along with a range of product  demos and other content," says Charbonnet.
    Besides roaming the show, Roullard was a full-time presence on the web, blasting out photos and posts to Facebook and Twitter, fielding questions and comments from viewers, and monitoring the Web for relevant info.

    And  the action didn't stop after the show closed. At 6PM, the day's content  was uploaded to PreSonus' LiveStream channel, where viewers from time zones in Europe, Asia, and elsewhere  could get a peek. "Over the first two days of the show alone, we edited  and uploaded more than 32 videos," says Charbonnet.

    Despite  the daunting demands of bringing NAMM to the world, Charbonnet reports  that both men and machinery held up to the job. "It was a non-stop gig, but we were pleased to see  that everything went off without a hitch," he says. "It was a real team  effort, and we had tons of support from everyone. In the end, it was a  great feeling to know we were doing something great for music fans everywhere, and making history at the same time."



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