In the fast-evolving world of live sports broadcasting, latency has become one of the most critical issues. Broadcasters are increasingly looking for innovative solutions that can match or even surpass the performance of traditional broadcast systems.
Proposed by Comcast and supported by champions Comcast, BT Media & Broadcast, AP, and Globo, and participants, Videoclarity, Castlabs, Ateme, AMD and HP, the Scalable Ultra-Low Latency Streaming for Premium Sports project seeks to achieve Twitter-equivalent latency and near-instant playback start using standard HTTP streaming technical stack and infrastructure. The areas explored will be the use of low-latency encoding and segment-based ingest, the latest low-delay extensions to MPEG DASH, and possible uses of MV-HEVC video codec and the QUIC protocol.
The goal of the proof of concept (PoC) is to explore an end-to-end system comprising an encoder, a latency-optimised origin, and a mix of open source and proprietary DASH players. In addition, the innovation would be the achievement of sub-2s glass-to-glass delay with standard adaptive streaming, which will allow premium sports experiences...
You are not signed in
Only registered users can read the rest of this article.
IBC Incubator: Connecting context for end-to-end agentic production
After years of AI experimentation, this year, the IBC Incubator plans to birth a single, agentic brain that can hold every bit of a story’s context from conception to distribution.
 (1).png)
IBC Accelerator: Bringing order to the studio selection process
A new project, kickstarted and nurtured as an IBC Accelerator, aims to deploy digital twin technology to streamline discoverability of the UK’s studio space and help producers make smarter, more sustainable choices.
Media over QUIC: M&E's transport revolution has arrived
For media companies preparing for the next decade of streaming, MoQ may be the most important standard they haven’t yet deployed.
.png){kind=spacer}
Crystal Clear: Boosting speech intelligibility in media
For an issue that affects almost every television viewer, dialogue intelligibility remains surprisingly difficult to define.
IPMX, ST 2110, and the battle for the network
As the reach of the IP Media Experience (IPMX) initiative continues to grow, David Davies looks at the origins of the initiative, the areas it has achieved greatest traction to date, and what the future might bring.
