Videos of the presentations at AES NY 2023 are now available. Simple click on the calendar items below to launch the recordings.

 
11:00 am
11:30 am
12:00 pm
12:30 pm
1:00 pm
1:30 pm
2:00 pm
2:30 pm
3:00 pm
3:30 pm
4:00 pm
4:30 pm
5:00 pm
Wednesday
Wednesday
Timing & Synchronization in AES67 & ST 2110: Why PTP Is at the Heart of Your MoIP System
11:00 am - 11:30 am
Andreas Hildebrand (ALC NetworX)

NO VIDEO AVAILABLE FOR THIS EVENT

Timing & Synchronization in AES67 & ST 2110: Why PTP Is at the Heart of Your MoIP System

AES67 & SMPTE ST 2110 are based on a precise system-wide synchronization of all devices on a network. This presentation explains why PTP time has been chosen as a reference and how the necessary media clocks are generated / derived from PTP.

ST 2110, complimentary technologies and the future of IP production
11:30 am - 12:00 pm
Andy Rayner (Appear)

NO VIDEO AVAILABLE FOR THIS EVENT

ST 2110, complimentary technologies and the future of IP production

How will the future of live production shape up and which technologies with dominate moving forwards. SMPTE ST 2110 is now well established as the premium quality IP production ecosystem. However, with an increasing ambition by content creators to make ever-more cost effective productions and the inevitable march towards an all software-based future production eco-system, ST 2110 needs to live and flourish alongside other technologies that are becoming established both for connectivity and software interconnect. This presentation will take the form of an engaging tutorial of the current technology landscape and a look at emerging requirements that will drive end-user choice moving forwards.

Practical Design and Demonstrations with Dante, AES67 and ST 2110
12:00 pm - 12:30 pm
Patrick Killianey (Audinate)

Practical Design and Demonstrations with Dante, AES67 and ST 2110

This presentation is specifically for those who will be working with Dante devices in an AES67/ST 2110 environment. We begin by discussing network topology options – converging Dante with ST 2110 on the same VLAN, or isolating Dante on a separate VLAN. Each process has its merits and considerations. To help those with converged networks, we will show how Dante devices are set up for JT-NM certification, enabling the strictest ST 2110 compliance. For those on separate networks, we will discuss ways to bridge systems together, cleanly. We will also discuss stand-alone deployments and the use of Dante Domain Manager.

Network 101: Quality of Service
12:30 pm - 1:00 pm
Nicolas Sturmel (DirectOut)

With the success of last year’s presentation on IP addressing, let’s continue the Network 101 series with the topic of Quality of Service. What is QoS used for, how is it practically implemented on the network and why should you use it? We will review some QoS techniques and discuss their advantages and limits.

Lunch
1:00 pm - 2:00 pm

Quickguide to AoIP
2:00 pm - 2:30 pm
Claudio Becker-Foss (DirectOut)

AoIP replaces more and more base-band connections even in small systems these days. This tutorial presentation will guide you through the important steps and configurations that you should know about when you set up an audio network.

AES67 - The Nucleus of emerging AVoIP Standards
2:30 pm - 3:00 pm
Andreas Hildebrand (ALC NetworX)

AES67 turns 10 this year. Instead of becoming an old, out-dated standard, AES67 is younger than ever - it still is actively maintained and it is supported by virtually all AoIP solutions. AES67's ingredients have served as fundamentals for other related and emerging standards. Andreas Hildebrand provides an overview on how AES67 laid out the foundation for SMPTE ST 2110, how it will be incorporated into IPMX and what to expect from the next revision of AES67.

IPMX – The IP Media Experience
3:00 pm - 3:30 pm
Sam Recine (Matrox)

This presentation will describe IPMX equipment behaviors on SMPTE ST 2110 networks, IPMX PTP networks, and standard networks with no PTP.

Moving Broadcast Television Production to the Cloud
3:30 pm - 4:00 pm
Martin Dyster (The Telos Alliance)

Common Sense Cybersecurity for Broadcasters
4:00 pm - 4:30 pm
Shane Toven (Educational Media Foundation)

With the number of ransomware and other cyber attacks on the rise, maintaining a good cybersecurity strategy in your broadcast facility is more critical than ever. While these strategies can get extremely elaborate, there are a number of common sense measures that broadcasters can take to minimize these threats. This session will cover cybersecurity basics, best practices, the human element, and the changing landscape of information technology.

No Presentations
4:30 pm - 5:00 pm

Thursday
Thursday
Critical Timing in Live Production
11:00 am - 11:30 am
Andy Rayner (Appear)

There is a need to better understand tolerable timing variations and latencies in live production. This need has been accelerated by the increase of potentially high-latency technologies in the live production chain – including AR/VR systems and software (cloud) media processing. Work has informally started to build a ‘model’ of each element of the live production chain and define the maximum, minimum and variation of latency that is acceptable for each of these, for different types of live production. The presentation will explore issues with current implementations of software media processing that realise unnecessary latencies and also look at the physical non-negotiable factors.

Do We Really Need PTP? A Comparison of Clocking & Synchronization between other MoIP Systems
11:30 am - 12:00 pm
Andreas Hildebrand (ALC NetworX)

Do We Really Need PTP? A Comparison of Clocking & Synchronization between other MoIP Systems

AES67 and SMPTE ST 2110 require PTP for proper synchronization. Sometimes, folks feel that proper PTP operation is quite difficult to achieve. Can't we use something easier? This presentation looks at how clocking & synchronization is achieved in other MoIP technologies and compares plain RTP, RAVENNA/AES67 & ST 2110, AVB and IPMX.

IPMX – The IP Media Experience, part 2
12:00 pm - 12:30 pm
Sam Recine (Matrox)

This presentation will explore IPMX enhancements to SMPTE ST 2110 to help deal with RGB content, Infoframe and EDID management, and protected content.

AES70 Update
12:30 pm - 1:00 pm
Jeff Berryman (AES/AIMS/OCA/Bosch)

Jeff Berryman will present a concise overview of the AES70 media device control standards suite, introduce the new features in the upcoming 2023 release, and summarize available development tools and designs. First released in 2015, the AES70 suite is a mature, quick to implement, functionally rich standard for controlling professional media systems.

AES70 Update
12:30 pm - 1:00 pm
Jeff Berryman (AES/AIMS/OCA/Bosch)

Jeff Berryman will present a concise overview of the AES70 media device control standards suite, introduce the new features in the upcoming 2023 release, and summarize available development tools and designs. First released in 2015, the AES70 suite is a mature, quick to implement, functionally rich standard for controlling professional media systems.

Lunch
1:00 pm - 2:00 pm

Advances in Remote Collaboration for Media Professionals
2:00 pm - 2:30 pm
Rebekah Wilson (Source Elements)

Discovering what Remote Collaboration solutions are available and how you use them requires a proper live demonstration. Joined by remote colleagues in a live, remote & high-quality presentation & demonstration, we’ll review together both the core basics of achieving the best quality audio and video streaming, as well as explore advanced integrations with professional equipment. We’ll also touch on what we’ve learned in our twenty years of providing remote solutions to the media industry in relation to not only equipment and technology but also etiquette and human behaviour so remote sessions can run smoothly and with less stress.

Virtualization: It’s Not Just for the Big Guys!
2:30 pm - 3:00 pm
Shane Toven (Educational Media Foundation)

When many broadcast engineers think of “Virtualization” they often have images of large enterprises, including services and systems that rely on the Internet. That is often true, but virtualization can scale down just as well as it scales up. Virtualization takes many forms, including a single system at a single site. While some applications have very large scale enterprise-wide requirements or rely on “cloud” services via the Internet, this presentation will focus on how virtualization can be implemented on a smaller scale, such as individual transmitter sites, or small studio clusters.

Applying NMOS to non-2110 Environments
3:00 pm - 3:30 pm
Chris Lennon (Ross Video)

The Advanced Media Workflow Association's NMOS suite of specifications has proved incredibly useful to the industry as it transitions to video over IP, specifically using SMPTE ST 2110. What about other types of signals? Many facilities and workflows employ a variety of signal types to transport video, so wouldn't it be nice to be able to deal with those in much the same way IS-04 and IS-05 handle 2110? Learn about a new initiative to allow these specifications to work with NDI, which has taken the media industry by storm in recent years. Could this also expand to other signal types? We'll address that as well.

10 years of AES67, a manufacturer’s perspective
3:30 pm - 4:00 pm
Nicolas Sturmel and Claudio Becker-Foss (DirectOut)

A presentation on how the release of AES67 and the following plug-fests, early adopting customers and whole move of the AV industry into IP changed the basic skillset and customer experience on the products. How did interoperability benefit the small players of the industry ? What are the remaining challenges?

AES67 Development and History
4:00 pm - 4:30 pm
Kevin Gross (AVA Networks/AES)

In celebration of the 10th anniversary of the publication of the AES67 standard, Kevin Gross, the task group leader for the effort and editor of the standard describes the origins of the project, the process for producing the standard and cooperation with other SDOs and technology providers to make it a reality. AES67 has since achieved significant adoption, has been awarded a Technical Emmy and provided a template for the development of SMPTE ST 2110.

AES67 10-Year Anniversary Reception
4:30 pm - 5:00 pm

Friday
Friday
Quickguide to AoIP
11:00 am - 11:30 am
Claudio Becker-Foss (DirectOut)

AoIP replaces more and more base-band connections even in small systems these days. This tutorial presentation will guide you through the important steps and configurations that you should know about when you set up an audio network.

MADI over IP with RAVENNA: The Magic about Flow Configuration and Packet Setup
11:30 am - 12:00 pm
Andreas Hildebrand (RAVENNA/ALC NetworX)

MADI over IP with RAVENNA: The Magic about Flow Configuration and Packet Setup

RAVENNA has been introduced in 2010. It offers very flexible configuration options, allowing adoption to almost all use cases and applications in broadcast and ProAV. When AES67 was published in 2013, it was built on the very same principles and protocols but with a constrained choice of mandatory configuration options to foster adoption by and interoperability among existing AoIP solutions. This presentation looks into the principles of flow configuration and packet setup and explains the differences and commonalities between RAVENNA, AES67, SMPTE ST 2110 and other popular AoIP solutions.

Practical Design and Demonstrations with Dante, AES67 and ST 2110
12:00 pm - 12:30 pm
Patrick Killianey (Audinate)

Practical Design and Demonstrations with Dante, AES67 and ST 2110

This presentation is specifically for those who will be working with Dante devices in an AES67/ST 2110 environment. We begin by discussing network topology options – converging Dante with ST 2110 on the same VLAN, or isolating Dante on a separate VLAN. Each process has its merits and considerations. To help those with converged networks, we will show how Dante devices are set up for JT-NM certification, enabling the strictest ST 2110 compliance. For those on separate networks, we will discuss ways to bridge systems together, cleanly. We will also discuss stand-alone deployments and the use of Dante Domain Manager.

Network 101: Quality of Service
12:30 pm - 1:00 pm
Nicolas Sturmel (DirectOut)

With the success of last year’s presentation on IP addressing, let’s continue the Network 101 series with the topic of Quality of Service. What is QoS used for, how is it practically implemented on the network and why should you use it? We will review some QoS techniques and discuss their advantages and limits.

AES67 - The Nucleus of emerging AVoIP Standards
1:00 pm - 1:30 pm
Andreas Hildebrand (ALC NetworX)

AES67 turns 10 this year. Instead of becoming an old, out-dated standard, AES67 is younger than ever - it still is actively maintained and it is supported by virtually all AoIP solutions. AES67's ingredients have served as fundamentals for other related and emerging standards. Andreas Hildebrand provides an overview on how AES67 laid out the foundation for SMPTE ST 2110, how it will be incorporated into IPMX and what to expect from the next revision of AES67.

Moving Broadcast Television Production to the Cloud. Is audio and communications technology ready?
1:30 pm - 2:00 pm
Martin Dyster (The Telos Alliance)

Moving Broadcast Television Production to the Cloud. Is audio and communications technology ready?

A look at how audio technology companies and content providers are embracing new workflows and tackling some of the inherent challenges. Is it secure? How can I connect audio to/from the Cloud? Can latency be conquered? And what exactly is a hybrid workflow?

No Presentations
2:00 pm - 5:00 pm

Wednesday
Thursday
Friday