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VoIP In The Broadcast
Studio |
Together with Ethernet for transport,
Audio over IP (AoIP) is driving a revolution in audio
studio design, replacing traditional purpose-built
mixers, routers and switchers with an architecture
that's more computer-friendly, more scalable, faster to
install and future-proof. At the same time, Voice Over
IP (VoIP) telephone switches are replacing old-style
PBXs. VoIP phone systems and AoIP studio networks can be
tightly interconnected, creating numerous benefits with
regard to ease of installation and support of desirable
features. Find out more in this 2010 NAB White Paper
presented by Steve Church and Michael Dosch. |
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Introduction to Livewire, v2.1 |
Curious about the philosophy and
technology behind the Axia Livewire networking
technology? Steve Church explains it all in this
Introduction to Livewire. Newly revised with the latest
information. (You'll need Acrobat Reader for this
one.) |
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Using IP For
Broadcast Studio Audio |
Well-known technical author and pundit
Skip Pizzi gives a detailed look at the advantages of
using IP and computer networking technology to build
broadcast studios and distribution facilities. |
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The Axia
Guide to Choosing Category Cable |
Cable, cable everywhere... which one is
best for an Axia IP-Audio installation? Belden's Steven
Lampen was kind enough to supply this great paper
explaining why you can't just use zip cord. |
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Axia - A Network-Enabled Radio Console Architecture |
The world around us has become
increasingly networked - why not broadcast audio
consoles? Axia President Michael Dosch outlines the
advantages of networking broadcast studios, and how it
can be accomplished. |
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Ethernet for Studio Audio Systems |
Telos Founder Steve Church details Livewire, new
technology that enables transport of live,
uncompressed broadcast audio using standards-based
computer networking. |
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