Posts Tagged ‘DANTE Networked Audio’

Dante developer Audinate has announced Dante AV, an integrated audio and video-over-IP system for manufacturers. The move adds video to the Dante ecosystem, enabling interoperability with more than 1,600 Dante-enabled audio products already on the market. To ensure networked video and audio synchronisation, Dante AV uses a single network clock for sub-microsecond accuracy. Audio and video signals are independently routable in a single interface using the Dante Controller software. Manufacturers can also use the Dante API to customise their management user interface. Dante AV removes the need for

MONISMS’s Dante networked enabled speaker systems are operated from any PoE+. It has built in Class-D amplifier. The speakers have impressive sensitivity and intelligibility just from PoE+ signal. There are options of 1, 2, 4 channel (zone) systems. You have two different coaxial speakers to choose from.

Detailed Dante network audio transmission protocol First of all, what is the Dante protocol. The Dante protocol is a modern high-performance digital media transmission system running on a standard IP network. It was developed by Audinate in 2003. Like the traditional CobraNet technology, it is also a hardware, software and communication protocol. Second, what are the advantages of Dante? Dante technology allows multiple audio channels to be sent and received simultaneously on an Ethernet line, avoiding the complexity and limitations of earlier solutions. Dante’s low latency and rigorous simultaneous playback

DANTE Networked Audio – DANTE Networked Audio Dante is a combination of software, hardware, and network protocols that deliver uncompressed, multi-channel, low-latency digital audio over a standard Ethernet network using Layer 3 IP packets.