SMPTE is hosting a one-day training bootcamp on ST 2110 precision timing at NAB Show New York on October 21. The session covers PTP network design, measurement, and redundancy for broadcast and media engineers working in IP-based production facilities.
Precision timing is the foundational layer for modern IP-based media facilities, yet PTP implementation remains a significant technical hurdle for many engineering teams. As the industry moves away from traditional SDI infrastructure, the ability to maintain synchronization across distributed networks is no longer optional for live production reliability. This training signals a shift toward standardized, vendor-neutral education to prevent systemic failures during high-stakes broadcasts. The broader streaming ecosystem benefits as these technical competencies stabilize the handoff between live capture and cloud-based distribution workflows. Watch for whether these specialized training modules become a recurring requirement for systems integrators bidding on major IP facility upgrades.
SMPTE will host a one-day ST 2110 precision timing bootcamp at NAB Show New York on October 21. The session addresses critical PTP network design and redundancy challenges for broadcast engineers. This training is vital as the industry transitions from SDI to IP-based infrastructure, ensuring reliability for live media production environments.
The bootcamp is scheduled for October 21 at the NAB Show New York.
The training focuses on Precision Time Protocol (PTP) network design, grandmaster configuration, traffic analysis, and failover redundancy for ST 2110 facilities.
The sessions will be led by independent engineer Douglas Gillette and SMPTE education director Maja Davidovic.
Registration is $500 for the general public, while NAB and SMPTE members receive a discounted rate of $400.
Yes, attendees receive a two-day NAB Show New York floor pass as part of their program enrollment.
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