In the video above you’ll get a look at the office that I work from. It doubles as the “set” for AGTV…I’ve packed a lot into this small space.
Click Through to the Blip.tv site will give you a much higher quality video. You can see it here.
AGTV premieres May 19th, 2008.
Disclaimer: Please note that some of the links in this article may be Amazon affiliate links. This means that if you make a purchase through those links, we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. This helps support our website and allows us to continue providing informative content about Apple products. Thank you for your support!
In an era where digital transformation dominates every sector, the legal industry is not left behind. With the advent of innovative technologies, law firms are now turning to specialized tools
Welcome to our guide on the spine-tingling world of horror movies, which you can watch exclusively on Apple TV. Whether you’re a fan of psychological thrillers (Saw), supernatural scares (House),
Apple just recently launched the Apple Watch Series 6 and it’s doing well so far. Previously, the Apple Watch only came in limited, muted colors. Yes, they look classy and
5 thoughts on “AGTV – Behind The Scenes – A look at the Apple Gazette “Office””
Great looking setup, I can’t wait to see the show.
It’s kind of funny that there have been a lot of videos like this on various blogs showing off their blogging setups, but, I love hearing about what hardware people are using, computers, cell phones, desks, chairs, etc. I guess I’m also a geek for offices.
Nice, I like the widescreen. One thing, the fullscreen feature doesn’t seem to work again…
@elminno
Yeah, I’ve noticed that – I may just have our own flash player scripted and say to heck with using other services. They all seem to have one problem or another that keeps them from working well.
If anyone has suggestions on another service – let me know.
I like the video and I like the setup. Waiting for the AGTV Day on May 19. Good luck.
Here’s a suggestion (something I’ve found works well)
For your overhead lighting, use “100w” compact florescent bulbs. They last longer and give of A LOT less heat. You can also get them in different “temperatures” such as a “cooler” color that looks more like natural sunlight and not as yellow/orange as incandescent bulbs.
Just a thought. but either way the setup looks good. Something I’d like to try doing if I had a reason.