With broadcast infrastructures becoming increasingly distributed, 2wcom’s nettwark aims to provide a centralised approach to manage, configure and remote-control devices.
Thanks to its hybrid network capabilities, the browser-based platform ensures reliable connectivity whether operating via IP or satellite networks. It enables users to configure single devices or groups, push firmware updates, schedule audio uploads, and automate key actions from a secure web interface. It supports the full 2wcom 4audio line, although the platform’s modular architecture also opens the door to future interoperability with third-party systems; 2wcom says nettwark can even interface with SIRC installations to maintain control over legacy fleets.
Markus Drews, Software Developer, 2wcom, said: “With nettwark, users can use transport streams which means they can use satellite as well as IP. So if a user has devices at a transmitter, they can use a transport stream which is sent there to control those devices.”
Stand Number: 8.D81
Company: 2wcom Systems
Zixi and Magewell expand collaboration
Live video delivery and workflow orchestration provider Zixi and Magewell, a developer of video capture, encoding and IP workflow hardware, have expanded their collaboration.
Avid expands partnership with Google Cloud
Avid and Google Cloud have expanded their strategic partnership, introducing browser-based Avid Media Composer, the company’s flagship video editing platform, and an upgraded content data platform.
3SS collaborates with t4h. on remote control
3 Screen Solutions (3SS) and remote-control specialist Tech4home (t4h.) are collaborating on a pre-integrated product designed to enhance entertainment user experiences (UX).
.jpg)
Bridge Technologies unveils AV sync assessment tool
A multiservice AV sync tool on show from Bridge Technologies offers sample-level accurate synchronisation assessment within the VB440 production probe.
.jpg)
Statmux boosts multi-stream encoding
Spin Digital is previewing the latest features and improvements to its HEVC and VVC encoders At IBC, for VoD, Live and Ultra-low-latency applications, including new functionality for its Spin Enc Live encoder.
