Broadpeak will highlight how it is leading the charge for ultimate video streaming experiences at IBC 2023. With Broadpeak’s software deployed on-premises, offered as a SaaS in the cloud through the company’s own broadpeak.io platform, or as a hybrid solution, video service and content providers can deliver an outstanding quality of experience (QoE), better monetize their video services, and at the same time reduce energy consumption.
As legacy linear broadcasting converges with internet streaming, so the two worlds of search and discovery are also coming together. Machine Learning, techniques, are enhancing and accelerating relevant metadata generation, as well as enabling ever more sophisticated direct content search.
As the demand for premium live and on-demand streamed content continues to surge, broadcasters and streaming media providers are facing new challenges in delivering Adaptive Bitrate (ABR) transcoded content to a sea of subscribers.
AIMS API, a company specialising in AI-powered music similarity search and music tagging, has launched Prompt Search - a new product that allows exploring music catalogues using natural language, phrases, and descriptions instead of traditional keywords and tags.
Younger broadcast engineers who understand RF spectrum, technology, hardware, and regulations possess valuable knowledge and skills that are difficult to find.
While fears abound about the ramifications of artificial intelligence and ChatGPT in society, there’s no doubt it is having a significant impact on the broadcast industry. AI is helping broadcasters make better decisions through data-driven analytics; it is also improving efficiency through automation; and it is creating enhanced experiences through machine learning algorithms.
Leader Electronics will demonstrate the latest additions to its wide range of broadcast measurement and monitoring solutions at IBC 2023. Making their IBC debut will be option LV5600-SER33 for the Leader LV5600 waveform monitor and its LV7600-SER33 equivalent for the Leader LV7600 rasterizer.
The FCC has released a Third Report and Order and Fourth Further Notice of Proposed Rulemaking that addresses regulatory issues related to the ATSC 3.0 “NextGen TV” conversion. Among them, the agency has kept in place the current ATSC A/322 standard for new ATSC 3.0 transmissions until the year 2027.
