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https://www.panoramaaudiovisual.com/en/2020/01/20/la-audio-engineering-society-aes-premio-emmy-de-tecnologia-e-ingenieria/

The National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences (NATAS) has honored the Audio Engineering Society (AES) for “Development of Synchronized Transport of Uncompressed Multichannel Audio Over IP Networks” at the 71st Annual Technology and Engineering Emmy Awards.

Emmy

The Audio Engineering Society (AES) has been recognized with a Engineering and Technical Emmy Award for the “Development of uncompressed multichannel synchronized audio transport over IP networks“The 71st Engineering and Technology Emmy Awards will be presented in a special ceremony at the upcoming NAB Show at the Wynn Encore Hotel and Spa on Sunday, April 19, 2020, in Las Vegas, USA.

In addition to the AEA, the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences (NATAS) has awarded a technical Emmy to ALC NetworX, Audinate, Kevin Gross, QSC, Telos Alliance y Wheatstone.

He AES67 standard para la interoperabilidad de audio sobre IP de alto rendimiento se introdujo en 2013. La conformidad con AES67 permite la interoperabilidad de contenidos de audio entre los protocolos de redes de audio basados en IP desarrollados por los co-ganadores de los Emmy: RAVENNA, Dante, Q-Sys, Livewire+ y WheatNet-IP. El co-ganador del Emmy y miembro de AES, Kevin Gross, lideró el esfuerzo de los Estándares AES67 y es el presidente del Comité Técnico de AES sobre Sistemas de Audio en Red. “La mejora de las redes de audio nacidas a mediados de la década de 1990 a las nuevas soluciones basadas en IP surgió como un invento simultáneo de las empresas galardonadas”, asegura Gross.

"While overall this represented a technical improvement, interoperability was not addressed until the AES initiated the X192 project on audio interoperability. Thanks to Steve Church, Rich Onion, Philip Lawo and Andreas Hildebrand, leaders of the award-winning companies who understood the potential of a standard to take audio networking to the next level – and thanks to then-director of AES Standards Mark Yonge, who was a mentor of the standard process,” he adds.

Colleen HarperColleen Harper, CEO of AES, comments: "AES67 is an essential protocol that established a standardized language for audio transport, used every day in the world of broadcasting and beyond. Its introduction in 2013 fundamentally changed the landscape of audio in broadcasting and paved the way for similar recent developments for video, and we are honored to have been awarded a Technical and Engineering Emmy alongside our industry peers."

By, 20 Jan, 2020, Section:Audio, Business

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