* While Softron tries to maintain compatibility with older versions of Macintosh Operating Systems, it is not always possible to achieve. Requires at least one running OnTheAir Node IMPORTANT: the information below is for OnTheAir Live only, read also the OnTheAir Node specifications to know what is required for the playout part. Number of audio channels per video output One full license of OnTheAir Node per output with all options, One license of OnTheAir Manager per multiple outputsĪudio auto-mapping (using QuickTime track languages) Maximum Number of outputs per Mac with Dynamic Graphics Overlay, and intelligent resize Maximum Number of outputs per Mac without Dynamic Graphics Overlay, nor intelligent resize Yes* - Additional software required (MovieStreamer HLS) Streaming WITH an additional card (input) Yes* - Additional software required (MovieRecorder 3) No additional card required - available soon Smart Resize (better quality with interlaced formats)īuilt-in IP Streaming (without additional card) Yes* - Option required No additional card required - available soonĪutomatic Resize (automatically resize clips to fit the video output) Check the complete list in the Tech Specs section Most i-frames and long-GPO codecs (Apple ProRes®, Avid DNxHD®, AVC-Intra, XDCAM. QuickTime, MXF OP1a, Transport Stream (.ts), png, jpg, tif, tga… Check the complete list in the Tech specs section without Dynamic Graphics Overlay, no logo, no intelligent resize, or streaming) Scrubbing (move playout at Time position) Yes* The video card must support external and/or internal Keying in the resolution desired Funding for the Mountain West News Bureau is provided in part by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting.PCI Video Cards (AJA, Blackmagic-Design, Deltacast) This story was produced by the Mountain West News Bureau, a collaboration between Wyoming Public Media, Nevada Public Radio, Boise State Public Radio in Idaho, KUNR in Nevada, the O'Connor Center for the Rocky Mountain West in Montana, KUNC in Colorado, KUNM in New Mexico, with support from affiliate stations across the region. In parts of Colorado, the state may sell 40 percent fewer licenses than normal. Game managers are also considering selling fewer hunting tags so the populations that make it through this winter have a better chance of recovery. In response to this year’s conditions, Utah, Idaho, Wyoming and Colorado have established feeding programs to keep animals from starving and lure them away from roads and ranches. It gets to you,” District Wildlife Manager Jeffrey Goncalves said in a press release. “My worst days are the days when I have to make the decision to end an animal's life just to end its suffering. In northwest Colorado, Parks and Wildlife employees reported having to euthanize a bull elk they witnessed dying of starvation. A wildlife manager in Utah said in an interview with Outdoor Life that they may lose 70 percent of their adult deer in one part of the state. “What we've seen, basically from Pinedale to Rock Springs, is about 50 percent of adult mortality on pronghorn, and about 30 percent adult mortality on deer and almost all of the fawns are gone – about 90 percent or even a little bit more than that,” Nesvik said. The snow is also forcing more wildlife onto roadways, leading to more collisions. Now, wildlife managers are searching for ways to help herds recover.Īt a recent town hall meeting, Wyoming Game and Fish director Brian Nesvik said animals in the western part of the state have been struggling with deep snow limiting their food supply, frigid temperatures and disease outbreaks. Much of the Mountain West has endured a long, harsh winter, and it’s been an especially hard season for deer and other big game.
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