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Industrial Control Rooms: Managing Audio and Video over Ethernet/IP

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Industrial Control Rooms: Managing Audio and Video over Ethernet/IP

Industrial Control Rooms: Managing Audio and Video over Ethernet/IP

February 16, 2022 Patton

Visual information is crucial in mission-critical control rooms. One or two seconds of delay can make the difference between a good or bad decision. Mission-critical control rooms demand…

Industrial Control Room
Industrial Control Room

. . .the highest quality video and perfectly synchronized audio.

When you absolutely must deliver—in milliseconds—the highest-quality video with perfectly-synchronized audio, where do you go?

Most likely you’re going to want to employ Dante AV technology, which delivers best-in-class performance leveraging your existing 1-Gbps network infrastructure.

Only Dante AV is capable of delivering 4Kp60 4:4:4 video with latency as low as 8ms, together with up to 8 channels of perfectly-synchronized audio over standard 1G Ethernet.

Dante’s network clock has already become legendary because it keeps audio synchronized to the sub-microsecond. Now, that same high-precision clock has been employed to deliver 4k60p video with latency as low as 8ms—the duration of a single frame.

Dante AV delivers 4K60p video with as little as 8 milliseconds delay from source to endpoint.

With Dante AV there is no need for a costly video matrix and switching gear. Dante Controller software easily and efficiently manages all routing of Dante video and audio at no additional cost.

The Dante Controller system management solution offers point-and-click routing of video and audio—in any combination—to any display in your control room. As the data changes, your displays can be updated almost instantaneously, with the click of a mouse.

An essential network element for the Dante AV system is the AVoIP gateway. The device converts the audio and video signals to a packetized format for transmission over Ethernet.

The Patton Fiberplex FPX6000 AVoIP Gateway delivers high-quality video and audio over Ethernet, based on Dante AV technology.

You can learn all about the FPX6000 at www.patton.com/fpx6000

This article was sourced from Patton, https://blog.patton.com/index.php/2022/02/16/industrial-control-rooms-managing-audio-and-video-over-ethernet-ip/

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Cloud computing is among today’s fastest-growing industries. According to Allied Market Research, the worldwide cloud services market is valued at $369 billion. I believe that is six zeros. The industry is expected to reach up to $1.6 trillion (that’s more zeros than I can count) by 2030, growing 15% per year. What is The Cloud? What is it? So, what exactly is “The Cloud?” Don’t let the term scare you. Dumbing it down, the short answer is basically, the cloud is the Internet.  Or more specifically, computer-based services, delivered over the Internet. Of course, there’s a little more to it than that. . . > >Let Patton show you a live demo of the Patton Cloud,email sales@patton.com Tech History. Hailing back to the old days, during the 1970s and 1980s, we had X.25, a data communications protocol also known as packet-switching. The X.25 specification defines the interface between a subscriber (DTE – data terminal equipment) and the network (DCE – data circuit-terminating equipment). 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As cabling technology improved—most notably fiber optics—faster protocols (first frame relay, and then IP), became viable. Cloud computing allows users (organizations and individuals to minimize the upfront cost of IT infrastructure and enables flexible capacity for storage, computing power, communication, and several other tech-related resources. Accelerated in part by the work-from-home movement, as well as the expanded computing capabilities enabled by the cloud, enterprises are rapidly adopting the computing paradigm. Three kinds. So in today’s world, there are three main categories for cloud computing services—i.e. “The Cloud.” Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS) – the IaaS provider offers hardware-based information technology (IT) services. Computing power, information storage, and servers. The idea is essentially the same as the old-fashioned time-sharing arrangements. The difference is you access the service over the Internet. This service model allows the user to scale hardware requirements up or down,  without having to purchase, own, maintain, repair, and eventually dispose of the hardware. Sort of like leasing a car. Platform as a Service (PaaS) – the PaaS provides resources that software and application developers can rent instead of buy. The provider maintains software and hardware (servers) hosted in the cloud (which means, accessed over the Internet). The platform (environment) includes tools for users (subscribers) to develop, manage, and host their programs. Software as a Service (SaaS) – Instead of purchasing and maintaining servers to run the program, SaaS provides applications remotely, accessed through the cloud. 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