- Joined
- Dec 10, 2015
Having access to stable WiFi is usually the main issue. Other than that a simple iPad with Internet access on a stand is really all that’s needed for a small broadcast. Unless the organizers have a good technical sense which isn’t likely they’d have to hire in someone to do it for them.
We have several youth hockey organizations who do YouTube and Periscope for travel games and in return offer it to visiting teams. The parents take turns running the stream but I’ve rarely seen over 500 ppl tune in. Most streams are capped and if you go over a certain number I believe it starts to crash because it’s using too much bandwidth.
I’ve never actually run a stream...I always capture video and edit and release the highlights myself but that usually takes a few hours or even days in some instances
I'm trying to be sarcastic but fail....lol. Anyhow thx Sam for taking time answering (my brain not functions properly but 32 weeks pregnant is my excuses these days).
My family owns a Production House so I just want to know how people do things outside our circle. With tech savvy generations, it should be done better in many ways. Sport events in Phuket (where I live) have been live with far better quality even some difficult venues like boat racing. I remember watching some skating com live on YouTube with very good quality a few times.
Obviously the livestream is not up for now but it looks promising for watching the rest of the competition, thanks!
