Software-defined hardware still has its uses in broadcast, but the real value for ‘power users’ lies in hardware-agnostic processing apps—provided they meet the need for speed, availability, and agility.
Just when broadcasters and AV providers are starting to put their heads around the Second Wave of IP, industry pioneers are already contemplating the next big infrastructure thing. It promises to be even more compact and faster than before.
Why “software-defined” as an approach should be considered a prerequisite in any forward-looking, IP-based broadcast environment.
Broadcasters in different parts of the world who have already migrated to IP, in whole or in part, are actively looking into how the original flexibility promise of IP can be taken one giant leap further. Brace yourself for the Second Wave…
Our partner Lawo discuss how software defined broadcast infrastructure can bring true resilience to production systems.
Our partner Lawo discuss how a hybrid infrastructure that combines SDI and server based processing technologies, connected by an ST 2110 IP core offers the best of all worlds.
Talk to any audio engineer in the broadcast or live segment and they will tell you that separating the control surface (some call it the front end) from the I/O stageboxes and routing/patching section (the back end) as well as the DSP processor makes their lives so much
Why real world user experiences and the sharing of knowledge are what really drives forward the widespread adoption of new technologies and the innovative workflows they empower.
When asked what “good sound” means to them, each audio engineer will give you their take on what really counts.
Italy’s large public broadcaster, RAI - Radiotelevisione Italiana, recently upgraded its Broadcast Production Center in Rome with a new control and signal distribution network based on Lawo IP infrastructure solutions.
Simplifying the challenges of day-to-day operation with IP production systems using Lawo’s HOME software environment.