News
In this whitepaper, Matrox Video, a supporter of open standards and IPMX, explains the foundation of IPMX and its utility to the market.
This paper explores the future of remote production as we look at how the cloud is transforming video contribution methods, the pros and cons of satellite and cloud-based transmissions, and strategies for optimizing your production environments.
In this paper, we explore real-world applications and evaluate each one based on the four criteria above to determine the best approach for an AV over IP solution. We also introduce IPMX, a set of open standards designed to make interoperability easier.
A KVM over IP extender allows you to remotely access, monitor, and control multiple systems from a single workstation or operator console. In this article, we explore the key benefits of IP KVM extenders and the industries who use the technology.
In this article, we describe AV over IP technologies: intraframe encoding, interframe encoding, and uncompressed video transmission. We also outline the considerations involved in selecting the best option for your AV over IP deployment.
In this guide we explore key market trends and areas of future opportunity, the benefits and challenges of leveraging a remote production model, and how the right solution gives broadcasters the flexibility to cover more live events with less resources.
This guide provides an overview of IP KVM technology and explains the top five things to consider when evaluating high-performance IP KVM extenders for Broadcast control rooms.
Do you want to learn more about IPMX but don’t know where to start? Well, you’ve come to the right place. In our IPMX FAQs page, you will learn about the basics of IPMX, how it benefits the AV and Broadcast industries, why it’s important, and more.
In this guide, you will learn about the representation of color in a video setting and the differences between common color models.
SMPTE ST 2110 is a set of standards for professional media over IP networks. The standards define how video, audio, and ancillary data are transported over IP networks in a manner that ensures synchronization and quality of service.