Cisco Cisco StadiumVision Mobile Streamer Maintenance Manual
© 2011 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved.
Page 10 of 40
Zone and group associations can be made any time prior to writing an event script
and can be used for multiple events.
and can be used for multiple events.
Figure 6 shows an example of zone, group, and screen template associations in a
stadium.
stadium.
Figure 6.
Group, Zone, Screen Template Associations
Zones
A zone is a defined physical area of the stadium which has a distinctive feature or
characteristic that differentiates it from other parts of the stadium. Concourse levels,
luxury suites, and restaurants are all examples of zones.
characteristic that differentiates it from other parts of the stadium. Concourse levels,
luxury suites, and restaurants are all examples of zones.
Zones enable sponsors to target their advertising according to the audience viewing
the event or ordering concessions from that area of the stadium. Content displayed
in a particular zone can have unique screen templates, playlists and channels
specific to those physical areas. For example, as shown in Figure 7, each of the
three club zones may have unique characteristics:
the event or ordering concessions from that area of the stadium. Content displayed
in a particular zone can have unique screen templates, playlists and channels
specific to those physical areas. For example, as shown in Figure 7, each of the
three club zones may have unique characteristics:
Blue Club Zone = Office Areas (Full screen video, no advertising)
Green Club Zone = Concourses (L-wrapper with video, ads, and an RSS ticker)
Yellow Club Zone = Luxury Suite (Full screen image, no video)
Although StadiumVision supports up to 100 zones in a venue, 20 zones is typical for
a given venue.
a given venue.
Zones can also be “non-spatial” where they specify a collection of conceptually
similar items such as the main TVs for all groups of luxury suites.
similar items such as the main TVs for all groups of luxury suites.