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Bradley Neider Phones & Addresses

  • 10373 Sequoya Dr, Jacksonville, FL 32257 (904) 262-4745
  • 2821 Montevideo Ave, Hollywood, FL 33026
  • Plantation, FL
  • 14680 Broken Wing Ln, Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33418
  • West Palm Beach, FL
  • Plain, WI
  • Lewisville, TX

Business Records

Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Bradley E. Neider
President, Secretary
Palm Beach Business Associates Inc
4600 Military Trl, Jupiter, FL 33458
4601 Military Trl, Jupiter, FL 33458
Bradley E Neider
President, Treasurer, Director, Secretary, Vice President
VON CONSULTING GROUP, INC
Business Consulting Services
14680 Broken Wing Ln, Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33418
Bradley E. Neider
Chairman, Director
ANGEL INVESTMENT FORUM OF FLORIDA, INC
Investor
660 U.s Hwy 1 3, North Palm Beach, FL 33408
218 SW Atlanta Ave, Stuart, FL 34994
2082 SE Allamanda Dr, Fort Pierce, FL 34952
660 Us Hwy 1, West Palm Beach, FL 33408
Bradley E. Neider
HABITAT FOR HUMANITY OF PALM BEACH COUNTY, INC
Social Services
6758 N Military Trl SUITE #301, West Palm Beach, FL 33407
1225 S Military Trl, West Palm Beach, FL 33415
(561) 433-3351

Publications

Us Patents

System And Method For Real Time Video Production And Distribution

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US Patent:
6952221, Oct 4, 2005
Filed:
Jan 14, 2000
Appl. No.:
09/482683
Inventors:
Alex Holtz - Jacksonville FL, US
David E. Buehnemann - Orange Park FL, US
Gilberto Fres - Jacksonville FL, US
Charles M. Hoeppner - Jacksonville FL, US
Kevin K. Morrow - Jacksonville FL, US
Bradley E. Neider - Jacksonville FL, US
Todd D. Parker - Lawrenceville GA, US
Robert J. Snyder - Jacksonville FL, US
Assignee:
Thomson Licensing S.A. - Boulogne-Billancourt
International Classification:
G09G005/00
US Classification:
345723, 345721, 345726, 345719
Abstract:
A production system automates the control of production devices used to produce and broadcast a show. The system automation allows a video director to pre-produce, preview, and produce the live show from a single user interface. In an embodiment, a processing unit displays graphical controls for the production devices. A video director interacts with the graphical controls to thereby remotely control the production devices from one location. In an embodiment, a video director defines a set of production commands or instructions (i. e. , “transition macro”). Upon execution, each production command directs the processing unit to transmit in series and/or parallel one or more control commands to one or more of the production devices. Production commands can be included to enable the show to be broadcast live or recorded for on-demand access. Live and/or on-demand productions are distributed over traditional television mediums and/or a computer network, including the Internet.

System And Method For Real Time Video Production And Multicasting

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US Patent:
7024677, Apr 4, 2006
Filed:
Aug 8, 2000
Appl. No.:
09/634735
Inventors:
Robert J. Snyder - Jacksonville FL, US
Alex Holtz - Jacksonville FL, US
David E. Buehnemann - Orange Park FL, US
Gilberto Fres - Jacksonville FL, US
Charles M. Hoeppner - Jacksonville FL, US
Kevin K. Morrow - Jacksonville FL, US
Bradley E. Neider - Cooper City FL, US
Todd D. Parker - Lawrenceville GA, US
Assignee:
Thomson Licensing - Boulogne-Billancourt
International Classification:
H04N 7/173
US Classification:
725 86, 725 93, 715723
Abstract:
An integrated, fully automated video production system provides a video director with total control over all of the video production devices used to produce and broadcast a show. Such devices include, but are not limited to, cameras, robotic pan/tilt heads, video tape players and recorders (VTRs), video servers and virtual recorders, character generators, still stores, digital video disk players (DVDs), audio mixers, digital video effects (DVE), video switchers, and teleprompting systems. The video production system provides an automation capability that allows the video director to pre-produce a show, review the show in advance of “air time,” and then, with a touch of a button, produce the live show. In one embodiment, the invention provides a video production system having a processing unit in communication with one or more of the video production devices. The processing unit also records the show or elements from the show following its production.

Real Time Production System And Method

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US Patent:
7302644, Nov 27, 2007
Filed:
Apr 15, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/121608
Inventors:
Alex Holtz - Jacksonville FL, US
David E Buehnemann - Orange Park FL, US
Gilberto Fres - Jacksonville FL, US
Charles M Hoeppner - Jacksonville FL, US
Kevin K Morrow - Jacksonville FL, US
Bradley E Neider - Jacksonville FL, US
Todd D Parker - Lawrenceville GA, US
Robert J Snyder - Jacksonville FL, US
Assignee:
Thomson Licensing - Boulogne
International Classification:
G06F 3/00
US Classification:
715720, 715717, 715719, 715723, 715726, 715728, 715730, 7155001
Abstract:
An integrated, fully automated video production system that provides a video director with total control over all of the video production devices used in producing a show. Such devices include, but are not limited to, cameras, robotic pan/tilt heads, video tape players and recorders (VTRs), video servers and virtual recorders, character generators, still stores, digital video disk players (DVDs), audio mixers, digital video effects (DVE), video switchers, and teleprompting systems. The video production system provides an automation capability that allows the video director to pre-produce a show, review the show in advance of “air time,” and then, with a touch of a button, produce the live show. In one embodiment, the invention provides a video production system having a processing unit in communication with one or more of the video production devices mentioned above. The processing unit displays on a monitor graphical controls for controlling the variety of video production devices that it is in communication with.

Playlist For Real Time Video Production

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US Patent:
8006184, Aug 23, 2011
Filed:
Jul 10, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/191467
Inventors:
Alex Holtz - Jacksonville FL, US
David E Buehnemann - Orange Park FL, US
Gilberto Fres - Jacksonville FL, US
Charles M Hoeppner - Jacksonville FL, US
Kevin K Morrow - Jacksonville FL, US
Bradley E Neider - Jacksonville FL, US
Todd D Parker - Lawrenceville GA, US
Robert J Snyder - Jacksonville FL, US
Assignee:
Thomson Licensing - Boulogne-Billancourt
International Classification:
G06F 3/00
US Classification:
715723, 715719, 715720, 715721, 715726
Abstract:
A video production system provides a director with-control over video production devices used in producing a show. The video production system allows the director to pre-produce a show, review the show in advance of “air time. ” and then, with a touch of a button, produce the live show. The video production system includes a processing unit in communication with the video production devices. The processing unit displays controls for controlling the video production devices. The director uses a keyboard and mouse to remotely control the video production devices. The director pre-produces the show, defines a set of video production commands (hereafter “transition macro”) executed by the processing unit. By activating a control button, the director instructs the processing unit to execute the transition macro-to control one or more of the video production devices.

System And Method For Real Time Video Production And Distribution

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US Patent:
8560951, Oct 15, 2013
Filed:
Jan 21, 2000
Appl. No.:
09/488578
Inventors:
Robert J. Snyder - Jacksonville FL, US
Alex Holtz - Jacksonville FL, US
David E. Buehnemann - Orange Park FL, US
Gilberto Fres - Jacksonville FL, US
Charles M. Hoeppner - Jacksonville FL, US
Kevin K. Morrow - Jacksonville FL, US
Bradley E. Neider - Jacksonville FL, US
Todd D. Parker - Lawrenceville GA, US
Assignee:
Thomson Licensing - Boulogne-Bellancourt
International Classification:
G06F 3/00
US Classification:
715723, 715720, 715726, 715731, 715732
Abstract:
A production system automates the control of production devices used to produce and broadcast a show. The system automation allows a video director to pre-produce, preview, and produce the live show from a single user interface. In an embodiment, a processing unit displays graphical controls for the production devices. A video director interacts with the graphical controls to thereby remotely control the production devices from one location. In an embodiment, a video director defines a set of production commands or instructions (i. e. , “transition macro”). Upon execution, each production command directs the processing unit to transmit in series and/or parallel one or more control commands to one or more of the production devices. Production commands can be included to enable the show to be broadcast live or recorded for on-demand access. Live and/or on-demand productions are distributed over traditional television mediums and/or a computer network, including the Internet.

Real Time Video Production System And Method

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US Patent:
20020186233, Dec 12, 2002
Filed:
Jul 24, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/200776
Inventors:
Alex Holtz - Jacksonville FL, US
David Buehnemann - Orange Park FL, US
Gilberto Fres - Jacksonville FL, US
Harrison Hickenlooper - Palatka FL, US
Charles Hoeppner - Jacksonville FL, US
Kevin Morrow - Jacksonville FL, US
Bradley Neider - Jacksonville FL, US
Loren Nordin - Jacksonville FL, US
Todd Parker - Lawrenceville FL, US
Robert Snyder - Jacksonville FL, US
International Classification:
G09G005/00
US Classification:
345/716000
Abstract:
An integrated, fully automated video production system that provides a video director with total control over all of the video production devices used in producing a show. Such devices include, but are not limited to, cameras, robotic pan/tilt heads, video tape players and recorders (VTRs), video servers and virtual recorders, character generators, still stores, digital video disk players (DVDs), audio mixers, digital video effects (DVE), video switchers, and teleprompting systems. The video production system provides an automation capability that allows the video director to pre-produce a show, review the show in advance of “air time,” and then, with a touch of a button, produce the live show. In one embodiment, the invention provides a video production system having a processing unit in communication with one or more of the video production devices mentioned above. The processing unit displays on a monitor graphical controls for controlling the variety of video production devices that it is in communication with. A video director uses a keyboard and mouse that are interfaced with the processing unit to activate the graphical controls, and thereby remotely control the video production devices from one location. The processing unit also enables the video director to automate the production of a show. According to one embodiment, the video director pre-produces the show, defines a set of video production commands or instructions (hereafter “transition macro”) to be executed by the processing unit, and then, by activating a control button displayed by the processing unit, the video director instructs the processing unit to execute the transition macro. Each video production command in a transition macro directs the processing unit to transmit in series and/or parallel one or more control commands to one or more of the video production devices when required.

Real Time Video Production System And Method

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US Patent:
6452612, Sep 17, 2002
Filed:
Dec 18, 1998
Appl. No.:
09/215161
Inventors:
Alex Holtz - Jacksonville FL
David E. Buehnemann - Orange Park FL
Gilberto Fres - Jacksonville FL
Charles M. Hoeppner - Jacksonville FL
Kevin K. Morrow - Jacksonville FL
Bradley E. Neider - Jacksonville FL
Todd D. Parker - Lawrenceville FL
Robert J. Snyder - Jacksonville FL
Assignee:
Parkervision, Inc. - Jacksonville FL
International Classification:
G09G 500
US Classification:
345723, 348722, 707503
Abstract:
An integrated, fully automated video production system that provides a video director with total control over all of the video production devices used in producing a show. Such devices include, but are not limited to, cameras, robotic pan/tilt heads, video tape players and recorders (VTRs), video servers and virtual recorders, character generators, still stores, digital video disk players (DVDs), audio mixers, digital video effects (DVE), video switchers, and teleprompting systems. The video production system provides an automation capability that allows the video director to pre-produce a show, review the show in advance of âair time,â and then, with a touch of a button, produce the live show. In one embodiment, the invention provides a video production system having a processing unit in communication with one or more of the video production devices mentioned above. The processing unit displays on a monitor graphical controls for controlling the variety of video production devices that it is in communication with.
Bradley E Neider from Jacksonville, FL, age ~61 Get Report