Run broadcast-grade camera control without a video engineer
Church production, university sport, local leagues. Broadcast expectations, no broadcast staffing, and a purchase that has to last years.
- Persona
- Small team
- Products
- RCP, RIO, CI0, NIO
- Concern
- Can we run it
- Horizon
- Buy once
The objection is skills, not price
The blocker is rarely price. It is the fear of owning something nobody on the team can operate once the person who specified it moves on.
Inherited infrastructure makes it worse. One team described their tally chain as very reliable, but very difficult to manage.
NO VIDEO ENGINEER ON THE TEAM — FIELD PHOTOGRAPHY
NO VIDEO ENGINEER ON THE TEAM — TOPOLOGY DIAGRAM
One panel that makes one operator efficient
A hardware control surface gives a single operator tactile control of the whole show, and the Dashboard handles setup and group functions so the day-to-day work stays on the panel.
NIO consolidates tally, GPIO and touchdown onto one documented device instead of four undocumented ones.
What this actually buys you
Tactile beats menus
Encoders and switches, not a laptop, during the match.
Documented, not folklore
Configuration lives in one place, with published documentation behind it.
Support is a product attribute
Self-service docs, remote assisted configuration, and engineer-level diagnosis.
Buy once
Capacity grows by licence, so the panel survives the next three seasons.
“Our Canadian Junior Football League setup uses 4 Blackmagic URSA G2 cameras with the Cyanview RIO/RBSM combo for remote control with Cyanview RCP panels located in our OB Van.”
CANADIAN JUNIOR FOOTBALL LEAGUE
The kit for this job
Does your show look like this?
Send the camera list and who will be operating it. You will get an answer from an engineer, including the parts we cannot do.