SipRadius, a specialist in secure, low latency media transport, plans to demonstrate how its platform enables broadcasters and media organisations to take control of fragmented IP workflows at IBC2025.
It says its unified environment replaces loosely connected tools with an integrated system for encoding, timing, routing and encryption, designed specifically for live media at scale.
CoralOS, a custom operating system developed by SipRadius, underpins all the company’s products with the aim of providing a consistent and controlled environment that minimises overhead, closes security gaps and simplifies system management.
.jpg)
Sergio Ammirata, founder and chief scientist at SipRadius, said: “Too often, IP systems are built from separate components with different operating systems, update cycles and vulnerabilities. CoralOS allows us to unify the stack and harden the platform at every level, from signal processing to user access.”
The SipRadius platform supports open standards including RIST and can be deployed on prem, in the public cloud or in self-hosted private cloud environments.
Sweet upgrade for Projective with Strawberry 7
Content production developer Projective is unveiling Strawberry 7, a significant upgrade to its creative project framework.
Perfect Memory completes AWS Foundational Technical Review
Exhibiting at IBC as part of the Amazon Web Services (AWS) Partner Network for the first time, digital management specialist Perfect Memory has completed the AWS Foundational Technical Review.
AI-driven compliance and intelligence with Northell's MediaMagic
HH Global-owned data and AI specialist Northell is exhibiting at IBC for the first time this year and showcasing its flagship product, MediaMagic.
DHD to debut Routing Web App
The Routing Web App from DHD is making its debut, helping to make the process of assigning and managing incoming sources and output ports fully transparent and easy to view and control.
Dream Chip to showcase world’s smallest global shutter broadcast camera
The new Atom Two is claimed by Dream Chip to be the world’s smallest global shutter broadcast camera. Designed for live sports, cinematic production and high-speed broadcasting, it promises “exceptional image quality while eliminating motion distortion through its advanced global shutter sensor”.
.png)
