The Video Unit consists of skilled supervisors and analysts responsible for various audio-visual tasks, including but not limited to transporting and setting up equipment for trials and investigations; performing routine preventive maintenance; maintaining inventory records; supporting Assistant District Attorneys by operating audio-visual equipment and ensuring evidence integrity through proper chain of custody; making audio and video duplicates; conducting redactions; providing training on handling audio/visual evidence; conducting video recordings of statements and crime scenes; processing evidence in the field; maintaining accurate records; and managing repairs to audio/video equipment related to evidence. A baccalaureate degree from an accredited college, including or supplemented by 24 semester credits in one or a combination of the following areas of study: electronics technology, television production, broadcast communications, film production, or audio production and three (3) years of extensive experience in digital forensic video analysis, including working with audio-visual equipment, video editing, and evidence recovery; or.