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This is an old revision of this page, as edited by BeyondTime (talk | contribs) at 09:31, 11 December 2014 (→‎Email, as requested). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

Welcome!

Hello, BeyondTime, and welcome to Wikipedia! Thank you for your contributions. I hope you like the place and decide to stay. Unfortunately, one or more of the pages you created, such as Riedel Communications, may not conform to some of Wikipedia's guidelines, and may not be retained.

There's a page about creating articles you may want to read called Your first article. If you are stuck, and looking for help, please come to the Teahouse, where experienced Wikipedians can answer any queries you have! Or, you can just type {{help me}} on this page, followed by your question, and someone will show up shortly to answer your questions. Here are a few other good links for newcomers:

Email, as requested

You wrote:

User:Cryptic/SmokeyJoe: Can you please give us an email adress so that the company Riedel can give their ok for the article?
As we already said the content is free!!! Please go to www.riedel.net their you can get all the information!!! And it´s not a copy of a marketing brochure!!! --BeyondTime (talk) 07:29, 1 December 2014 (UTC)[reply]

The address you want is permissions-en@wikimedia.org and the sort of release you need to provide is shown in the box at Wikipedia:Declaration of consent for all enquiries. The specific url that needs to be released is <http://www.riedel.net/LinkClick.aspx?link=Downloads%2fBroschures%2fRiedel_Profile_EN.pdf&portalid=0&mid=0&language=en-US&forcedownload=true>; that was the closest match to the deleted article.

Do be aware that this by itself won't be sufficient to keep the article as it was; it was deleted primarily because of the promotional wording, not just because that promotional wording happened to be copied from the brochure. —Cryptic 20:23, 1 December 2014 (UTC)[reply]

Hello Cryptic, we just gave the permission of using everything to wikimedia. How should we do it best? Should we change the article before re uploading it or if wikipedia re uploads the article should we change it at that point? — Preceding unsigned comment added by BeyondTime (talk • contribs) 11:47, 2 December 2014‎

Well, as I wrote just above, while the copied wording was sufficient to delete the article, it wasn't the main reason.
I don't work directly with the folks who answer emails, but my understanding is that they usually post confirmation at the article's talk page (in this case, it'll show up at Talk:Riedel Communications). They may reply with different instructions, though. In any case, once they confirmed receipt, the way forward - if you continue to insist on this frankly promotional puffpiece instead of a proper, neutral encyclopedia article - is a new listing on Deletion Review. Please also informUser:Spartaz, who closed the first review, know what's going on when you do that. —Cryptic 23:30, 4 December 2014 (UTC)[reply]
  • i strongly suggest that you do not waste your time with this as the deleted text was promotional and Wikipedia is not your free advertising. The solution is to find neutral detailed secondary sources and write an encyclopaedic neutral article that meets the GNG. Anything short of that is doomed to disappointment...Spartaz Humbug! 07:08, 5 December 2014 (UTC)[reply]

Hello Cryptic, Hello Spartaz i have no chance to make a new version from this arcticle. Can i send you the article here and you show if it´s okay? when it´s now okay, can you published the articles under "Riedel Communications"? --BeyondTime (talk) 09:31, 11 December 2014 (UTC)[reply]

Here is the new text:

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Riedel Communications
Company typeGmbH & Co. KG
IndustryVideo, Audio, Data and Communication
Founded1987
Headquarters
Wuppertal, Germany
Key people
  • Thomas Riedel
  • Jörg Heise
  • Frank Eischet
Number of employees
> 350
Websitewww.riedel.net
"Riedel Technologie Park" in Wuppertal

The Riedel Communications GmbH & Co. KG (formerly "Riedel Funk- und Intercomtechnik") was founded in 1987 in Wuppertal from Thomas Riedel (born 1968).[1] It is defined in three business segments: Manufacture of communication equipment, Rental Service and Radio Distribution. The company has over 350 employees and is based in the “Riedel Technologie Park” (Uellendahler Str. 353 in 42109 Wuppertal).[2]

Description

Riedel’s technology is partner of numerous international events including Formula 1 races[3], World Championships[4] [5] and the Olympic Games[6] [7]. Many broadcasting companies, theatres and well-known industrial facilities use Riedel systems, for smaller applications and events. In 2003 Riedel won the "Wuppertaler Wirtschaftspreis"[8] and to this day also three Emmy Awards. Particularly mentioned is the latest award witch Riedel received in 2013 for production, feautures and transmission of Red Bull Statos - Felix Baumgartner jumped out of a space capsule of 39,000 km and with Riedel`s communication systems over 8 million viewers where able to watch this event.[9]

The company operates in three business fields:[10]
• Manufacturing: Riedel designs, manufactures and distributes real-time networks for video, audio, data and communications.
• Rental service: Riedel provides radio and intercom services, event IT solutions as well as fibre-based and wireless audio & video transmission systems. Riedel offers support services including project planning, logistics, set up and operations for projects of any size.
• Radio distribution: Riedel is one of the largest authorized Motorola business partners in Europe (in partnership since 1991) and operates one of the most extensive radio rental businesses worldwide.

Milestones

  • 1991: Riedel becomes Motorola distribution partner & manufactures its first product: RiFace, an interface between radio and intercom systems.
  • 1993: Riedel starts to equipping Formula 1 with communication solutions.
  • 1994: Introduction of the first Riedel intercom system (Riedel Compact) and supplying of the Olympic Winter Games in Lillehammer.
  • 1998: Extensive delivery of radio systems for "ARD" and "ZDF" in all stadiums of the FIFA World Cup 1998 in France. Riedel attended every FIFA World Cup since 1998.
  • 2000: Extensive participation by Riedel at the EXPO 2000 in Hannover in the following fields: Event accreditation, official radio network for all events (around 3000 radios), intercom at all stages and venues, frequency planning and monitoring at all events, fiber systems for video and audio transmission. Riedel also launch Artist, the world’s first decentralized digital matrix intercom system.
  • 2002: For the first time, a Riedel Artist intercom system is used at the Olympic Winter Games in Salt Lake City at the opening and closing ceremonies.
  • 2004: Launch of Performer, the world’s first digital partyline intercom system. Supplies the main part of the radio & intercom communications infrastructure for the Olympic Summer Games in Athens.
  • 2005: Riedel provides „Red Bull Air Race“ with extensive communication and transmission technology. In the following years Riedel wins two Emmy Awards for the production.
  • 2006 Supplies 30 tons of communication technology to the Turin Olympic Winter Games, including more than 8,000 Motorola radios.
  • 2007 Riedel Communications celebrates its 20th Anniversary.
  • 2008 Main provider of radio and intercom technology for the Olympic Games in Beijing.
  • 2009 Riedel launches MediorNet, the world‘s first fiber-based video network for integrated signal transport.
  • 2011: For distribution of the video, audio and communication signals at the Eurovision Song Contest in Düsseldorf, the organizer EBU trusted on an extensive MediorNet fiber infrastructure from Riedel Communications. Riedel installed an integrated system of MediorNet, RockNet, Artist and Performer, which turned the football stadium into a 15.000 square meters big TV-studio.
  • 2012: Riedel enables the wireless transmission of the video signals, the signal transport and the communication while Felix Baumgartner jumps out of the stratosphere.[11] The technical transfer gets awarded with another Emmy. Riedel Communications also celebrates its 25th Anniversary.
  • 2014: At the Olympic Winter Games in Sochi Riedel delivered technical equipment for the venues and was involved in the TV production. Moreover, Riedel built a network for the video, audio and intercom signal distribution at the ten competition venues.[12] For the first time, Riedel is the "Official Radio Communications Services Provider" for the Glasgow Commonwealth Games. [13] [14]

Solutions Overview

Manufactured products

Intercom Products: ARTIST – TANGO – PERFORMER – ACROBAT
Media Networks: MEDIORNET – STX-200 for SKYPE TX
Audio Networks: ROCKNET

Rental products

Radio rental
Intercom rental
Media network rental
Wireless video
RILINK global fiber service
CCTV rental
Event IT rental
Fiber service / venue cabling
Access control & accreditation
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Riedel Communications.

References

  1. ^ Riedel Communications Stadionwelt-business.de
  2. ^ Riedel Communications Stadionwelt-business.de
  3. ^ Riedel @ Formula 1 Live-production.tv: Riedel @ Formula 1
  4. ^ Riedel Communications: Signal Distribution at the FIS Alpine Ski World Cup www.soundprolight.com
  5. ^ Riedel Provides A/V, Data, and Communications Solution for 2014 RBAR World Championships www.live-production.tv
  6. ^ Riedel Provides Comms, Signal Distribution Network for Sochi cms.tvtechnology.com
  7. ^ Riedel at the London Olympic Games www.live-production.tv
  8. ^ Wirtschaftspreis 2003 www.wuppertal-marketing.de
  9. ^ And the Emmy Goes to … Red Bull Stratos www.riedel.net
  10. ^ Riedel Communications at a glance www.riedel.net
  11. ^ Red Bull Stratos – World Record Technology From Riedel Communications www.live-production.tv
  12. ^ Riedel Provides Comms, Signal Distribution Network for Sochi cms.tvtechnology.com
  13. ^ Company Profile (EN) www.riedel.net
  14. ^ Riedel: Managing Growth wiwi.uni-wuppertal.de

Kategorie:Business Company (Wuppertal) Kategorie:Company

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