IPMX

So 20 years later, we have hundreds of OpenGear cards, pretty much with anywhere from distribution amplifiers to multi-viewers and compression.

All technologies spanning, you know, HD, 2110, IPMX lately, and Dante, just about everything.

Some of the new cards, this particular two new cards, we've always been famous for having Swiss Army Knife type of cards, like...

Just about everything.

Here's the more complex ones.

Two that I want to highlight also are the Pacific Encoder Indigo and the Pacific ULL Decoder Indigo.

The encoder and the decoder, we've added 2110 and IPMX inputs to the encoder.

2110 and IPMX output to the decoder.

Right, because I know we've got some incredible standards right now for moving video around.

ST-2110, IPMX, I mean, they are basically household names in the broadcast engineering world at this point.

They are, and for very good reason.

Yeah.

SMPTE, ST-2110, and IPMX are, well, they're absolute master classes in transport.

They are brilliantly designed to take raw pixels, high-sidelity audio samples, and ancillary data...

And just blast them across standard IP networks with ultra low latency.

I'm going to stop you right there because this is where my brain hits a wall.

They are PTZ camera maker Bolin Technology and FPGA design firm ITDev.

Both companies will support development of IPMX and SMPTE ST2110.

IPMX core stands for the Internet Protocol Media Experience, an open standard for sending video and audio over IP networks.

Those open standards are driving the industry's shift from traditional AV wiring to IP-based networks.

Enterprise IT teams increasingly favor open standards.