PORTLAND, Oregon, September 8, 2026 — Audinate Group Limited (ASX: AD8), developer of the industry-leading Dante® AV-over-IP platform, will show how Dante lets production teams connect, manage, and scale workflows over a single network at IBC 2026, taking place September 10–14 at RAI Amsterdam. At Stand C31 in Hall 11, Audinate will demonstrate interoperability between Dante-enabled devices and ST 2110 systems while highlighting a broader production workflow that brings networked audio, camera control, and production software together.

As the foundation of the industry’s broadest AV ecosystem, Dante enables interoperability across thousands of products from hundreds of manufacturers, allowing broadcasters to design systems around performance goals rather than vendor constraints. With millions of devices deployed worldwide, Dante delivers the reliability, flexibility, and ease of use required for today’s increasingly connected AV environments.

Experience Dante at Stand C31 in Hall 11

Whether running a small studio or working with a major broadcast team, broadcasters will see how Dante enables scalability without sacrificing interoperability. For those working within ST 2110 systems, recent updates that make it easier to bridge Dante and ST 2110 are a must-see, including enabling ST 2110-30 flows and configuring PTP settings directly in Dante Controller. These updates enable organizations to integrate existing Dante investments alongside ST 2110 infrastructure.

Iris PTZ Camera Control 

At the center of Audinate’s stand will be an Iris broadcast studio setup that demonstrates how Audinate can bring multiple aspects of a production workflow onto the same network. Iris, Audinate’s software-based platform for networked camera control, supports 400+ PTZ camera models across 30+ brands through a single browser or app interface. Whether managing one camera or an entire fleet across multiple locations, Iris gives teams a unified workflow that anyone can learn quickly and uses AI to manage routine tasks like tracking, framing, and preset creation/recall. Iris has also partnered with camera manufacturers, including most recently with Everet Imaging, to embed Iris directly into their camera firmware (making them “Iris-Enabled”).

On the audio side, the studio setup will incorporate Dante-enabled audio equipment, including microphones and a mixing console, along with Dante Virtual Soundcard (DVS), which allows audio to move between Dante networks and software-based streaming and production workflows.

Running camera control and audio together on a common network illustrates a simple proposition for production teams: one network, one crew. Instead of managing separate infrastructures for different production functions, smaller teams can use a unified network to support the tools they need, spend less time managing infrastructure, and more time creating content.

“Production teams are being asked to do more with fewer resources, and that makes simplicity and scalability increasingly important,” said Joshua Rush, Chief Marketing Officer at Audinate. “At IBC 2026, we are highlighting that Dante and Iris give creative and technical teams a network foundation that can start small, work with the equipment they already have, and scale as their production grows.”

Dante gives integrators and end‑users a reliable, scalable foundation for any AV project, whether expanding existing systems or building new ones. Backed by 20 years of innovation, its consistent workflows ensure performance that’s ready for what comes next.

For more information about Dante, visit getdante.com.

For more information about Iris, visit tryiris.ai.