NAB Show

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NAB Show
StatusActive
VenueLas Vegas Convention Center
Location(s)Paradise, Nevada
CountryUnited States
Inaugurated1923; 101 years ago (1923)[1]
Attendance100,000
Organized byNational Association of Broadcasters
Websitewww.nabshow.com

NAB Show is an annual trade show produced by the National Association of Broadcasters. It takes place in April, and has been held since 1991[2] at the Las Vegas Convention Center in Las Vegas, Nevada. The show's tagline is "Where Content Comes to Life". NAB show is the largest show for media, entertainment and technology. The NAB shows covers: broadcast TV, radio, production, post production, news gathering, streaming, cable TV, satellite TV, film restoration, data storage, data management, weather forecasting, industrial TV, FX, CGI, connected media, cybersecurity and more. NAB had 103,000 attendees from 161 countries and more than 1,806 exhibitors in 2016. There are also exhibitors in Las Vegas hotels not counted in the official convention center displays. In addition to the exhibitors' booths, there are lectures, panel discussions and workshops. In 2017, there will be over 200 of these sessions.[3] Before 1991 the show had moved around to a number of cities: Atlanta (1990), Washington DC, Chicago, New York, Atlantic City, Dallas, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Los Angeles, Houston, San Francisco, St. Louis, White Sulfur Springs, W. Va., and once in West Baden Springs, Indiana[4][5]

History

The first NAB Show was held in 1923 in New York.[1]

Show highlights

2008

The 2008 NAB Show took place from April 11–17 in Las Vegas. The Show introduced a new technology pavilion titled Content Central, which featured forums and companies on emerging broadcast technology such as

IPTV, Mobile content and a live 3D Transmission from Los Angeles.[6] National Association of Broadcasters President and CEO David K. Rehr delivered his third State of the Industry Address, which was followed by the opening keynote from actor, producer and activist Tim Robbins where he decried a media "abyss" – "We are at an abyss as an industry and as a country".[7][8][9]

2009

The 2009 NAB Show was held between April 18 and 23 at the Las Vegas Convention Center and Las Vegas Hilton. The show drew 83,842 registered attendees of which 23,232 were international attendees and 1,246 from news media. The exhibitors included established names including

Canon, JVC, Microsoft, SAT-GE, Tektronix, 3M, Altera, Cisco, Verizon and Xilinx and promising names including Qualstar, Bogen Imaging, Dayport, LEN, Trilithic and YellowBrix. Cheers and Frasier actor Kelsey Grammer received the inaugural Television Chairman's Award on April 20.[10]

2010

The 2010 NAB Show was April 10 to 15 at the Las Vegas Convention Center.

3D
.

2011

The 2011 NAB Show was April 9 to 14 at the Las Vegas Convention Center. This year, NAB highlighted that media consumption has become more digital and connected. This included discussion of TV everywhere strategies,

set top box will retain relevancy.[social TV] was another theme that cropped up at the show. This trend is closely tied with the adoption connected TV behaviour, and the use of social media.[16]

2012

The 2012 NAB Show took place April 14 to 19 at the Las Vegas Convention Center. 2012 highlighted 4k video,

Rob Legato discussed the films Hugo and Titanic and the Post|Production World Conference had the highly anticipated keynote of Steve Wozniak.[17]

The "StartUp Loft" is an exhibit area at the NAB show that showcases new startup companies in technology, entertainment, and media. The StartUp Loft started at the 2012 NAB show.[18]

2013

The 2013 NAB Show was April 6 to 11 at the Las Vegas Convention Center. NAB Show had its first ever 2nd screen (Second screen) Sunday presented by the 2nd Screen Society. Attendees also had the opportunity for a behind the scenes look at the production of the films Oblivion and Oz the Great and Powerful. The Television Luncheon, hosted by Nancy O'Dell, featured the induction of American Idol into the Television Hall of Fame with an appearance by Randy Jackson and a live performance by Chris Daughtry.

Charles F. Bolden, Julius Genachowski, Tom Green, Penn Jillette, Jon Landau, Dave Ramsey and John Tesh.[17]

2014

The 2014 NAB Show was April 5 to 10 at the Las Vegas Convention Center. Over 98,000 attendees from 159 countries came to see exhibits from over 1,700 companies. The 2014 NAB show continued the "StartUp Loft" experiment.[4]

2016

The 2016 NAB Show took place April 16 to 21 at the Las Vegas Convention Center. Attendance tops 103,000 and featured 1,874 companies.[19] The Colorist Society International; a professional organization for film colorists was founded at this event.[20]

2017

The 2017 NAB Show took place April 22 to 27 at the Las Vegas Convention Center With 103,000 attendees from more than 160 countries and 1,700+ exhibitors.[21]

2018

The 2018 NAB Show took place April 7 to 12 at the Las Vegas Convention Center in Las Vegas, Nevada.

2019

The 2019 NAB Show took place April 8 to 11 at the Las Vegas Convention Center in Las Vegas, Nevada.

2020

The 2020 NAB was scheduled to take place April 18 to 22 at the Las Vegas Convention Center in Las Vegas, Nevada. However it was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Nevada.[22]

2021

In September 2020, the 2021 NAB Show was postponed to October 9–13, 2021 due to COVID-19, stating that "the pandemic remains a significant threat and the evidence suggests it will be well into next year before it could be under control in the U.S."[23]

However, despite having announced plans to mandate that all attendees be

Delta variant, and a desire to focus on the 2022 show.[24][25]

2022

The NAB Show opened in Las Vegas at the Convention Center on April 23, 2022, returning to its traditional spring location after a two-year absence due to COVID-19. The National Association of Broadcasters (NAB) announced preliminary registered attendance of 52,468.[26] New NAB president and CEO Curtis LeGeyt delivered a state of the industry address. On the policy side, LeGeyt vowed support for the trade group’s legacy broadcast membership. He called for Congress to take action “to rein in the gatekeeping ability of the Big Tech giants who are stifling the economics of local news.” He urged lawmaker and regulators to “modernize media ownership laws to reflect the realities of the marketplace,” and called on the FCC “to reorient how it thinks about broadcast policy more broadly.” He also encouraged congressional support for the Local Radio Freedom Act, which opposes a new performance fee on local radio stations.[27]

Notable firsts

References

  1. ^ a b James E. O'Neal (April 15, 2016), "My Brief History of the NAB Show", Radio World
  2. ^ Arnold, Marlys (June 11, 2016). "The Future Of Broadcasting is Alive and Well at NAB Show". Trade Show News Network (TSNN). Retrieved March 8, 2018.
  3. ^ Trade Show News Network, 2017 Top US Trade Shows
  4. ^ a b c tvtechnology.com, A Brief History of the NAB Show, To heck with Barnum and Bailey; this is the ‘world’s greatest show’, James O'Neal, Mar 24, 2016
  5. ^ Plummer, Evans E. (July 1930). "Old Home Week" (PDF). Radio Digest. p. 26.
  6. ^ Bankston, Douglas. "Live from L.A. in Three Dimensions - It's Howie". DV Magazine. Archived from the original on May 2, 2008. Retrieved April 15, 2008.
  7. ^ "NAB 2008: Tim Robbins Decries Media 'Abyss' in NAB Keynote". Next TV. April 2008. Archived from the original on 2008-10-09. Retrieved 2008-10-08.
  8. ^ -Tim Robbins Address at 2008 NAB Show. Fair (audio). April 2008. Retrieved April 23, 2022.
  9. ^ "Tim Robbins' Beautiful, Impossible Media Dream". Next TV. Archived from the original on 2008-10-08. Retrieved 2008-10-08.
  10. Daily Variety
    . Retrieved March 8, 2010.
  11. ^ Ashley Reich (February 8, 2010). "Jim Parsons draws NAB award". Variety. Retrieved March 1, 2010.
  12. ^ "NAB Show Super Session Panelists Announced". Television Broadcast. February 25, 2010. Retrieved March 8, 2010.
  13. Daily Variety
    .
  14. ^ "Stan Lee to Talk at 2010 NAB Show". Radio Mag Online. March 26, 2010. Retrieved March 31, 2010.
  15. ^ Carl Mrozek (March 31, 2010). "3D comes to NAB". Realscreen.
  16. ^ "3 Key TV Trends at NAB: Mobile, Social & TV Everywhere". www.tvgenius.net. Archived from the original on 2011-04-17.
  17. ^ a b "NAB Show". nabshow.com.
  18. ^ Carolyn Giardina. "NAB Show to Host 'Startup Loft'".
  19. ^ TV Technology. "NAB 2016: NAB Show Attendance Tops 103,000".
  20. ^ Post Perspective. "Colorist Society International launches for color pros".
  21. ^ NAB. "2017 NAB Show Attendance Surpasses 103,000".
  22. ^ Low, Elaine (March 11, 2020). "NAB 2020 in Las Vegas Canceled Due to Health Concerns Over Coronavirus". Variety. Retrieved March 11, 2020.
  23. ^ Giardina, Carolyn (2020-09-09). "NAB Show Rescheduled; Will Return to Las Vegas in October 2021". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved 2021-09-16.
  24. ^ Giardina, Carolyn (2021-09-10). "NAB Show Uncertainty Rises As Sony, Canon Withdraw From Exhibition". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved 2021-09-16.
  25. ^ September 2021, Tom Butts 15 (2021-09-15). "2021 NAB Show Cancelled". TVTechnology. Retrieved 2021-09-16.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  26. Media Play News
    . Retrieved April 27, 2022.
  27. Media Play News
    . Retrieved April 27, 2022.
  28. ^ "KLAS-TV broadcasts HDTV images for show". Las Vegas Sun. 1996-04-16. Retrieved 2008-10-08.
  29. ^ "Red Digital Cinema Camera: Ted Schilowitz, Part 1". Digital Media Online. 2006-05-09. Retrieved 2008-10-08.

External links

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