‘Real World IP’ Event Video Series: Part 6 - Norbert Paquet - sony
Part 6 in our series from ‘Real World IP’, a one-day seminar event from The Broadcast Bridge held at BAFTA in London, Norbert Paquet, Head of Product Management – Sony Europe, discusses system architectures, network control, and the business benefits of IP.
After providing an update on the current ST2110 family of specifications, Paquet goes on to discuss the achievements of AMWA and the status of the current NMOS family of specifications, and then explains the EBU Tech 3371 recommendation for the Technology Pyramid for Media Nodes.
To gain the optimum IP solution, Paquet argues there must be a change in mindset, that is, to identify the abstraction between the physical layers and the logical layers as the fibers carry everything – video layers, tally, comms, control, reverse vision, etc.
Watch the video; HERE.
Please note you must be logged in to access this video.
You might also like...
Understanding IP Production Networks: Part 14 - Delay Monitoring
We use buffers to reassemble asynchronous streams so we must measure how long individual packets take to reliably get to the receiver, and the maximum and minimum delay of all packets at the receiver.
Understanding IP Production Networks: Part 13 - Quality Of Service
How QoS introduces a degree of control over packet prioritization to improve streaming over asynchronous networks.
Understanding IP Production Networks: Part 12 - Measuring Line Speeds
Broadcast and IT engineers take very different approaches to network speed and capacity; it is essential to reach a shared understanding.
Understanding IP Production Networks: Part 11 - Network Analyzers
Wireshark is an invaluable tool that enables engineers to examine network traffic in detail. Commercial monitoring platforms provide even deeper observation.
Understanding IP Production Networks: Part 10 - Security
The flexibility of IP and COTS brings with it all of the security dangers of the internet and the need for robust processes. It means new questions need to be asked of broadcast equipment manufacturers.