SSL’s native implementation also vastly simplifies integration, leveraging NMOS IS-04 and IS-05 for automated discovery and signal management. This makes it easier for customers to integrate all their signals directly into the System T Tempest engine, irrespective of audio and video production workflows and without any need for conversion.
“It means that multiple flavours of IP audio are now native to the System T console and incredibly simple to manage,” says SSL Broadcast Product Manager Berny Carpenter. “Many of our broadcast customers routinely enjoy the benefits of Dante for their main audio network but are increasingly taking ST 2110 audio streams from a range of video and broadcast infrastructure equipment.
“Our customers are continuing to develop IP workflows across their broadcast ecosystems and there is an increasing focus on remote and distributed production models,” says Carpenter. “This development not only provides existing SSL customers with a cost-effective and flexible way to integrate ST 2110 connectivity into their existing System T setups but enables new customers to adapt their production capabilities in line with evolving industry standards.
“Meanwhile, the inclusion of NMOS discovery and connection management is a real benefit for customers integrating their existing Dante infrastructure with ST 2110 networks. Many SSL users already rely on robust Dante connectivity, but this provides simple connectivity to an NMOS-enabled ST 2110 broadcast facility infrastructure, delivering easier ways to work as well as the ability to leverage their existing Dante investments in exactly the same way.”
Solid State Logic looks forward to meeting its customers and partners at NAB 2025 and will be offering live demonstrations during each day of the show. To learn more, register for NAB, or book an appointment with an SSL broadcast expert, please visit Solid State Logic's NAB 2025 event page.