Broadcast Audio Over IP Explained

Audio Over IP, the gold standard in today's broadcast studios and live sound systems. My goal with this video is to help you understand the basic concepts involved with AoIP, as well as give you a overview of some of the protocols that are available on the market right now.
RFC 3550 RTP: tools.ietf.org/html/rfc3550
IEEE 1588-2002 PTP v1: standards.ieee.org/standard/1...
IEEE 1588-2008 PTP v2: standards.ieee.org/standard/1...
0:00 Intro
0:20 Disclamer
0:34 Welcome
0:55 The Basics (how AoIP works / RTP)
3:13 AoIP Clocking
4:32 Networking Basics
6:24 Dante Overview
7:36 AES67 Overview
10:23 Telos Livewire+ Overview
11:53 Livewire+ Networking (Multicast / Unicast)
14:17 AoIP Software Drivers
14:55 Closing Thoughts
~Social Media~
Twitter: / erbartos
Instagram: / superior_negatives
~Music~
Epidemic Sound
Audiio
~Film Gear That I Regularly Use~
Primary camera: Blackmagic Pocket Cinema Camera 4k
Secondary camera: Panasonic G7
Mic: Rode Videomicro
Other mic: Rode NTG1
Main lens: Rokinon 16mm t2.2
Other lens: Laowa 17mm f1.8
Vlog & lens on secondary camera: Panasonic 12-32 F3.5-5.6
Gimbal: Ronin-SC
Drone: Mavic Mini
Other stuff: kit.co/bartos

[@ayadisaif522]

Great technical content

[@markarca6360]

Some of the popular AoIP protocols used in live and broadcast audio include AES67/Ravenna (ALCNetworX), RockNET (Riedel), Q-LAN (QSC), WheatNet-IP (Wheatstone), AES67+ or Livewire+ (Axia Audio, now The Telos Alliance), and Dante (Audinate).

[@carlossanz866]

Thank you so much! Very clear and structured explanations. Looking forward to new videos

[@joshhartin78]

Great video

[@cornedejong4394]

Great video, very helpful. Are you gonna make more?

[@micahroth2332]

i found this very helpful - but man i wish there was some more detail about aoip drivers. a local nonprofit radio station uses wheatnet-ip and they want a backup audio logger. i'd like this to be a virtual machine running linux but i can't tell if that's technically possible due to a lack of an aoip driver that's compatible.

[@bartosmedia4025]

Hi Micha! Thanks for the comment, I'll be making a video on drivers and how they all interact with different systems soon, just got some cool stuff setup in the lab to demo! As far as audio logging on linux in a VM, It is technically possible, as long as you can figure out the proper way to decode wheatnet-ip. I am doing this exact thing at work with Livewire and an RTP dump utility + ffmpeg to get audio into linux without a driver. I dont know enough about wheatnet-ip to really give a good suggestion, but I would first try to see if you can get an RTP dump, maybe start with wireshark and try to get an idea of what port the protocol is running on and see if its something you can decode.

[@BillyNoodles]

no demos :(

[@mattbatt0]

But what about Ethersound??? LOL I'm kidding.

[@Likeaudio]

Dante is ethernet... Not IP. Aes67 for the win.