Collin Huber's guest appearances

Collin Huber

The CAPC Digest with Drew Dixon And Tyler Burns

The Billboard Insider Podcast

Lists of Nine with Charlotte Donlon

Brad WIlliams

Jonathan Edwards

Justin Powell

Mike Norton

Derek Hiebert

John James

Jen Pollock Michel

Ian Dallimore

Jay Johnson

Jonathan Gudai

Jack Chick

Stephen Johnson

Rob Jackson

Scott Wells

Allyson Baker

OwlTail

Independent Out of Home companies have remained active through covid says today's podcast guest Collin Huber, Daktronics Out of Home Advertising Market Manager.Here are the highlights.There's been an increase in replacement activityOne of the trends – we’re just getting into the first wave of replacing some of the original digital displays that were installed in 2007-2009.  As we go for that replacement process the products we manufacture today in South Dakota perform way better and last longer…On buying a new display versus retrofitting an old display.At least 80% of the cost of a digital billboard is in the module, so once you do that and you start factoring in the labor to do these re-facings, it’s almost easier and cheaper to just buy a new display.Independents have been active during covidWe are seeing a good amount of activity with the independent out of home companies.  A lot of this is regionally based.  Some areas of North America are impacted a little bit more…but in general we are seeing a lot of positive happenings with the independent out of home companies…Where digital billboards make senseDigital billboards make sense anywhere you have the right amount of heads that can see your display…It can be traffic count or a notable intersection or a corridor within the city that is well known or just near an area where people gather…Some of the other criteria that I’d base it on are the criteria that Ike Wingate mentioned in a previous Billboard Insider podcast: no visual obstructions, knowing the local regulations and a location and a sign where you can maximize your ROI…You don’t need to build the largest sign out there if it looks good and it is easily seen..Daktronics Urban Billboard, New York CityOn urban billboardsWe’ve developed a product we refer to internally as an urban billboard.  These would be for any applications that are close viewing…slower moving traffic, that would require a higher resolution product.  Some examples would be a wallscape downtown or a monument type location…We use an 8 or 10 millimeter product for this.  It’s a surface mount technology rather than the three individual red, green, blue thruhole product.  And it has all the attributes that a normal billboard would.  It has a webcam, smartlink, front and rear accessibility…and it comes in 1 or 2 sections so you’re not having to cobble something together on site.On the useful life of a digital billboardIf you look at any digital product specs there’re going to rate them at 100,000 hours.  And if you do the math that’s 11 years.  That means that they’ll be at their half-brightness at that timeframe…It depends on where you’re at in the United States…It they’re facing the sun and more sunny conditions the degradation process is probably going to be a little quicker…And it’s going to depend on the market.  If there’s new signs getting installed nearby…it’s probably going to be a little bit more sensitive as well. We have a couple signs out there, I think I just saw one yesterday – one of the independent operators that said he’s going into his 14th year.[wpforms id="9787"]Paid Advertisementch

Independent Out of Home companies have remained active through covid says today's podcast guest Collin Huber, Daktronics Out of Home Advertising Market Manager. Here are the highlights. There's been an increase in replacement activity One of the trends – we’re just getting into the first wave of replacing some of the original digital displays that were installed in 2007-2009.  As we go for that replacement process the products we manufacture today in South Dakota perform way better and last longer… On buying a new display versus retrofitting an old display. At least 80% of the cost of a digital billboard is in the module, so once you do that and you start factoring in the labor to do these re-facings, it’s almost easier and cheaper to just buy a new display. Independents have been active during covid We are seeing a good amount of activity with the independent out of home companies.  A lot of this is regionally based.  Some areas of North America are impacted a little bit more…but in general we are seeing a lot of positive happenings with the independent out of home companies… Where digital billboards make sense Digital billboards make sense anywhere you have the right amount of heads that can see your display…It can be traffic count or a notable intersection or a corridor within the city that is well known or just near an area where people gather…Some of the other criteria that I’d base it on are the criteria that Ike Wingate mentioned in a previous Billboard Insider podcast: no visual obstructions, knowing the local regulations and a location and a sign where you can maximize your ROI…You don’t need to build the largest sign out there if it looks good and it is easily seen.. Daktronics Urban Billboard, New York City On urban billboards We’ve developed a product we refer to internally as an urban billboard.  These would be for any applications that are close viewing…slower moving traffic, that would require a higher resolution product.  Some examples would be a wallscape downtown or a monument type location…We use an 8 or 10 millimeter product for this.  It’s a surface mount technology rather than the three individual red, green, blue thruhole product.  And it has all the attributes that a normal billboard would.  It has a webcam, smartlink, front and rear accessibility…and it comes in 1 or 2 sections so you’re not having to cobble something together on site. On the useful life of a digital billboard If you look at any digital product specs there’re going to rate them at 100,000 hours.  And if you do the math that’s 11 years.  That means that they’ll be at their half-brightness at that timeframe…It depends on where you’re at in the United States…It they’re facing the sun and more sunny conditions the degradation process is probably going to be a little quicker…And it’s going to depend on the market.  If there’s new signs getting installed nearby…it’s probably going to be a little bit more sensitive as well. We have a couple signs out there, I think I just saw one yesterday – one of the independent operators that said he’s going into his 14th year. [wpforms id="9787"] Paid Advertisement ch

Collin Huber: We are seeing a good amount of activity with Independent Out of Home companies.

Tyler and Drew chat with Collin Huber about eating to the glory of God while discussing his article, “Cooked, Slow Food, and the Allure of Beauty.” We discuss the recent Netflix Documentary series Cooked and the slow food movement. We also discuss the ethics of what we eat and how we cook. We chat about how food relates to us image bearers and how eating and cooking provide opportunities for worship and ministry. Listen to The CaPC Digest Episode 71: http://traffic.libsyn.com/capcpod/The_CaPC_Digest_Episode_71.mp3 More from The CaPC Digest Episode 71: Eating to the Glory of God:  Netflix – Cooked Drew Dixon on Twitter Tyler Burns on Twitter Collin Huber on Twitter Theme music by BKnapp.

Tyler and Drew chat with Collin Huber about eating to the glory of God while discussing his article, “<a href="http://christandpopculture.com/cooked-slow-food-allure-beauty/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Cooked, Slow Food, and the Allure of Beauty</a>.” We discuss the recent Netflix Documentary series Cooked and the slow food movement. We also discuss the ethics of what we eat and how we cook. We chat about how food relates to us image bearers and how eating and cooking provide opportunities for worship and ministry. Listen to The CaPC Digest Episode 71: <a href="http://traffic.libsyn.com/capcpod/The_CaPC_Digest_Episode_71.mp3" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://traffic.libsyn.com/capcpod/The_CaPC_Digest_Episode_71.mp3</a> More from The CaPC Digest Episode 71: Eating to the Glory of God: Netflix – <a href="https://www.netflix.com/title/80022456" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Cooked </a>Drew Dixon on <a href="https://twitter.com/drewdixon82?lang=en" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Twitter </a>Tyler Burns on <a href="https://twitter.com/burns23?lang=en" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Twitter </a>Collin Huber on <a href="https://twitter.com/collinhuber15" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Twitter</a> Theme music by <a href="http://bknapp.bandcamp.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">BKnapp</a>.

The CAPC Digest: Cooking and Eating to the Glory of God with Collin Huber