The 6-bagger ASX share that I now regret selling: fundie fool.com.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from fool.com.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Like Bluetooth but better: ASX share excites fundie
Like Bluetooth but better: ASX share excites fundie
An Australian business that potentially has a global ‘unregulated monopoly’? How did it get to that enviable spot?
Latest posts by Tony Yoo (see all)
May 4, 9:51am AEST
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Image source: Getty Images
One fund manager sees blue skies for a particular small-cap ASX share, saying it potentially has an “unregulated monopoly” in its sector.
Medallion Financial Group managing director Michael Wayne told the Switzer Investor Strategy Day that he’s very bullish on the long-term prospects of
Audinate is a maker of digital networking protocol software for audio distribution. Its flagship product is called Dante, and it allows big stadium and arena events to replace numerous cables with a digital signal.
Dante crafts immersive soundscape for ACMI lsionline.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from lsionline.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Dante enables aids audio setup at Santiago stadium
Thursday, 1 April 2021
The recently completed Estadio Unico Madre de Ciudades
Argentina - Estadio Unico Madre de Ciudades is the largest stadium in the province of Santiago del Estero with a capacity of 29,000. Completed in October 2020, the stadium will host matches for upcoming editions of the Copa America and the Supercopa Argentina. To meet the project’s deadline, the AV integration firm working on the stadium, Equaphon Sistemas de Sonido SRL, found a way to integrate the stadium’s audio system while still adhering to all health and safety restrictions in place due to COVID-19 - all thanks to the trust they put in Audinate’s Dante audio network platform.
TVN Tech | TV Inches Toward Audio Over IP
Television is slowly following radio into the adoption of audio over IP technology, but the transition has been hampered by infrastructure costs, the challenge of preventing audio latency and concerns over standards and security. Above, the University of Miami adopted Dante and AOIP for its live sports production workflows before COVID introduced the need for social distancing.
By Jennifer Pallanich | March 4, 2021 | 10:00 a.m. ET.
The COVID pandemic prompted growing broadcaster embrace of audio over internet protocol (AOIP) technology, but some parts of the workflow have posed challenges.
While AOIP technology has long been proven radio has been using it for years many broadcasters had yet to leap into the IP transition, partly due to the cost of changing out infrastructure. But vendors, often unable to publicly name their clients, say the technology “future-proofs” their investment while delivering flexibility and savings.