The PTZ Camera Refresh Playbook: Risk, ROI and Readiness

PTZ cameras often stay in service long after warranties expire, firmware paths become uncertain, and production requirements outgrow the original design. How should AV teams decide whether to maintain, selectively replace, or modernize an entire fleet? In this practical session, attendees will use a repeatable scorecard to assess lifecycle risk, document current workflows, and compare phased refresh strategies. Real-world scenarios from education, government, and houses of worship will show how to preserve viable infrastructure while planning for 4K, intelligent tracking, IP-based transport, software-defined control, and lower operator workload. Attendees will leave with a fleet assessment checklist, a migration roadmap, and a business-case framework for communicating risk, cost, and value to stakeholders.

Join this September webinar to be able to:

1. Evaluate an installed PTZ camera fleet using criteria for age, warranty and support status, firmware and security, image performance, connectivity, control, and operational reliability.

2. Evaluate an installed PTZ camera fleet using criteria for age, warranty and support status, firmware and security, image performance, connectivity, control, and operational reliability.

3. Create a phased modernization roadmap that documents existing dependencies, identifies future-ready requirements, and defines validation and acceptance tests for the upgraded system.

Sponsor

Webinar Information

Dates and Times

1 September 2026
1:00 PM - 2:00 PM Eastern Daylight Time

Language

English

Topics

VideoBroadcast AV

Speaker

Jim Bask

Jim Bask

VP of Marketing, Broadfield Distributing Inc.

As the VP of Marketing at Broadfield Distributing Inc. and the host of SportStream.us Jim has helped system integrators share their success stories in Sports Production. He has seen AV over IP workflows allow stadiums and universities to increase their production capabilities and fan experiences. Major and Minor league sports teams, large and small universities, junior colleges and even highschools are all using the next generation of production tools for streaming broadcasts, in-venue entertainment, social media and community outreach.