Schibsted Media has deployed DHD Audio RX2 and TX2 mixers to support remote sports production for the FIFA World Cup 2026. The IP-based setup enables centralized control of remote audio mixing and monitoring with low latency across dual locations.
This deployment demonstrates the increasing viability of centralized IP control for high-stakes international sporting events. By utilizing Layer 2 VPNs and modular touchscreen mixers, Schibsted Media reduces the onsite technical footprint while maintaining the low-latency monitoring required for live expert commentary. This shift toward leaner, software-augmented hardware stacks reflects a broader industry move to lower production overhead without sacrificing broadcast quality. As streaming platforms and publishers compete for sports engagement, the ability to manage complex multi-camera feeds with a single operator becomes a significant operational advantage. Watch for how this IP-based audio scalability performs during the high-traffic windows of the FIFA World Cup 2026.
Schibsted Media has adopted DHD Audio RX2 and TX2 mixers to facilitate remote sports production for the FIFA World Cup 2026. By utilizing a dual-location IP-based architecture, the publisher can manage match coverage and expert commentary with near-zero latency, significantly reducing the onsite technical footprint while maintaining high broadcast quality.
Schibsted Media is deploying DHD Audio RX2 and TX2 mixers, supported by XC3 and XS3 cores.
The new audio production setup is being used to cover the FIFA World Cup 2026.
The IP-based architecture allows for local monitoring and public-address mixing at remote sites with near-zero latency, enabling a single technician to manage a five-camera production.
Audio engineers use the DHD Assist app and Bitfocus Companion on Elgato Stream Decks to manage logic and output functions.
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