The broadcast industry is undergoing a significant transformation, driven by the need for greater economic efficiency and the advent of new technologies such as private 5G. As the demand for content continues to surge, budget constraints and the pressure to do more with less have become central concerns for decision-makers. In this evolving landscape, the industry must embrace innovative solutions that not only enhance efficiency but also ensure scalability and adaptability. Jean-Marc Racine, Chief Product Officer at Haivision explains how private 5G has huge potential to transform the landscape.
Economic efficiency is a very real executive concern in today’s broadcast industry. While technological advancements often dominate discussions, the reality is that budget owners and decision-makers are more focused on maximising the benefits derived from their investments. With a fixed amount of money to spend each year, they must deliver more content, cover more events, and reach more audiences without the proportionate increase in funding.
This emphasis on efficiency is not just about cutting costs; it is about rethinking how resources are allocated and utilised. For instance, traditional broadcast environments have historically been largely static, with dedicated equipment for specific tasks. However, the need to reconfigure workflows quickly and efficiently has become paramount. Solutions that allow for dynamic reconfiguration, such as Haivision’s broadcast contribution ecosystem, offer a way to achieve this flexibility. By integrating tools – that are all designed with a common UX that fosters operational efficiencies - broadcasters can create a more adaptable infrastructure that can handle multiple tasks without requiring a significant duplication of hardware and software solutions...
You are not signed in
Only registered users can read the rest of this article.
IBC Accelerators: Discover groundbreaking POCs and innovative solutions to real-world problems at IBC2025
Eight Accelerator projects and one Special Incubator project will be presented during IBC2025 as part of the Accelerator Media Innovation Programme, which seeks to offer fast-track solutions to real-world challenges facing the industry.
Blast and Singapore Tourism Board to host four esports arena events
Danish esports organiser Blast has signed a multi-year partnership with the Singapore Tourism Board (STB) to host four arena esports events in Singapore over the coming years.
.jpg)
Streamers reduce scripted TV commissions
The number of scripted TV originals ordered for production by the top six global streamers in the first half (H1) of 2025 has fallen by 24% year-on-year, according to Ampere Analysis.
EBU welcomes introduction of European Media Freedom Act
The European Broadcasting Union (EBU) has welcomed the European Media Freedom Act (EMFA) coming into force, stating it will strengthen media independence and pluralism.
Live boxing returns to BBC Sport primetime television with Boxxer deal
BBC Sport has agreed a broadcast deal with UK boxing promoter Boxxer that will see live professional boxing return to Saturday night primetime television and BBC iPlayer on a free-to-air basis.
.jpg)
