NEWS
For the latest show news and updates follow #ISE2014 Bosch, SSL, Yamaha welcome AES67 adoption
A trio of exhibitors at ISE 2014, including show newcomer Solid State Logic (SSL), have welcomed the decision to incorporate the fast- rising AES67 standard into Dante media networking technology. Published last September, AES67 has become the subject of considerable industry excitement, particularly in the integrator community. The new standard provides interoperability recommendations for professional quality audio networking in the areas of synchronisation, media clock identification, network transport, encoding and streaming, and session description.
Created by Audinate, Dante is
an increasingly popular choice for audio networking in commercial installation, broadcast and live performance. AES67 transport will be incorporated in Dante via a firmware update to be released to OEMs within 12 months. Although specific intentions
regarding Dante/AES67 implementation have yet to emerge, the announcement has been warmly welcomed by Dante licensees including SSL, Focusrite, Bosch and Yamaha. Niall Feldman, director of new products at SSL, said: “Solid State Logic
AES67 as a transport option in the future to meet our customer desire to have an open IP Layer 3-based solution,” he said. Audinate already implements a
L-R: Bill Scott, Bosch Communications Systems; Lee Ellison, Audinate; T
fully supports Audinate’s plan to provide an AES67 option for Dante devices. Interoperability was a primary decision in SSL adopting Dante for network I/O products and we are pleased the addition of AES67 will add further devices to
erry Holton, Yamaha Commercial Audio
the hundreds of compatible products already available.” Bill Scott, vice president of engineering and technology at Bosch Communications Systems, was similarly encouraging. “We are pleased Dante will incorporate
Projector protection passes Goldilocks test TEMPEST LIGHTING
The Blizzard and Cyclone enclosures from Tempest Lighting can protect digital projectors outdoors from dust, sand, salt, oil, water, snow, sleet or smoke, as well as from impact and theft. The latest Cyclone Hush models
can reduce projector noise to a whisper in a meeting room or classroom, without the need to
build a projector booth. Tempest now has Hush enclosures for every application. Using its Goldilocks system, the
Tempest enclosures can eliminate overheating and condensation and are available in sizes for projectors from 3,000 to 40,000 lumens. It ensures that the environment around the projector is never too hot or too cold. “We never allow condensation to form,” said Tim Burnham,
Tempest’s president. “Those are the keys to successful outdoor projection – and indoor noise attenuation too. “We are protecting projectors North of the Arctic Circle and in desert locations. We even have enclosures right on the Boardwalk in Atlantic City where the projectors survived the full force of Hurricane Sandy without a scratch.” For installations where access is limited, the enclosures can be
fitted with a Tempest RDM interface for remote monitoring of all environmental and electrical parameters, allowing the monitoring and control of many projectors over a simple RS485 link from a central location. Tempest projector enclosures
are compatible with all major projectors and do not compromise a manufacturer’s warranty. Stand: 4-V28
The new T empest Cyclone 8400
enclosure pictured with a Christie 35K Roadie projector
Layer 3 IP-based transport based on UDP (User Datagram Protocol); the addition of AES67 adds RTP (Real-time Transport Protocol) to the options list. Since the existing Dante transport and AES67 both use routable Layer 3 IP protocols, Dante can operate in routed networks, spanning multiple IP subnets using either protocol. Yamaha: 3-A112 Bosch: 3-C118 SSL: 7-H185
08 thedaily 2014
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