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A satellite broadcast can't happen without three things: an uplink, a downlink, and a satellite space segment (a.k.a. - "satellite time")  Edit Text

 


Produce your next satellite media tour with MPI Broadcasting

"What's a Satellite Media Tour?"

A Satellite Media Tour (SMT) is a means of having numerous television interviews around the country in the matter of just a few hours.  These interviews can be with national television shows (The Today Show, Good Morning America, CBS This Morning) or with local stations for their news broadcast.


The person to be interviewed can be in a studio, on location, or even at their home or office.  They will listen to the interviewer via telephone using a special earpiece (IFB) and will answer questions on camera via satellite.  The interviews are scheduled ahead of time, usually in 8-10 minute increments.  When it is a station's turn, a telephone connection is made and it is confirmed that they are receiving the satellite feed.   The interview may be done live into a show or it may be recorded for use at a later time.


The person to be interviewed can be in a studio, on location, or even at their home or office.  They will listen to the interviewer via telephone using a special earpiece (IFB) and will answer questions on camera via satellite.  The interviews are scheduled ahead of time, usually in 8-10 minute increments.  When it is a station's turn, a telephone connection is made and it is confirmed that they are receiving the satellite feed.   The interview may be done live into a show or it may be recorded for use at a later time.

 


The person to be interviewed can be in a studio, on location, or even at their home or office.  They will listen to the interviewer via telephone using a special earpiece (IFB) and will answer questions on camera via satellite.  The interviews are scheduled ahead of time, usually in 8-10 minute increments.  When it is a station's turn, a telephone connection is made and it is confirmed that they are receiving the satellite feed.   The interview may be done live into a show or it may be recorded for use at a later time.


The person to be interviewed can be in a studio, on location, or even at their home or office.  They will listen to the interviewer via telephone using a special earpiece (IFB) and will answer questions on camera via satellite.  The interviews are scheduled ahead of time, usually in 8-10 minute increments.  When it is a station's turn, a telephone connection is made and it is confirmed that they are receiving the satellite feed.   The interview may be done live into a show or it may be recorded for use at a later time.


The person to be interviewed can be in a studio, on location, or even at their home or office.  They will listen to the interviewer via telephone using a special earpiece (IFB) and will answer questions on camera via satellite.  The interviews are scheduled ahead of time, usually in 8-10 minute increments.  When it is a station's turn, a telephone connection is made and it is confirmed that they are receiving the satellite feed.   The interview may be done live into a show or it may be recorded for use at a later time.


The person to be interviewed can be in a studio, on location, or even at their home or office.  They will listen to the interviewer via telephone using a special earpiece (IFB) and will answer questions on camera via satellite.  The interviews are scheduled ahead of time, usually in 8-10 minute increments.  When it is a station's turn, a telephone connection is made and it is confirmed that they are receiving the satellite feed.   The interview may be done live into a show or it may be recorded for use at a later time.