VisualOn To Feature New Universal Content-Adaptive Encoding At IBC2023
Without changing infrastructure, the solution cuts streaming bitrates by 40% on average
CUPERTINO, Calif.—VisualOn will feature its newly launched Optimizer, a Universal Content-Adaptive Encoding (CAE) solution that enables service providers to reduce streaming costs and improve viewing experiences without modifying their infrastructures during IBC2023, Sept. 15-18, at Amsterdam RAI.
The CAE solution, which integrates seamlessly with existing encoding and delivery systems, uses a real-time, continuous approach to analyze live and VOD content and determine the best transcoder settings for maintaining a high video quality while lowering bitrates, the company said.
"As bandwidth usage and costs skyrocket, service providers need a solution to boost their video profitability," said company president and CEO Yang Cai. "Our Optimizer is a game changer for the video encoding landscape. By combining exceptional efficiency enhanced by AI technology, seamless integration with deployed encoders, uncompromising performance and world-class customer support, the Optimizer enables service providers to realize the highest value for video streaming."
With Optimizer, service providers can cut bitrates by an average of 40% and by as much as 70%. At the same bitrate, it can improve video quality because more bits are available, the company said.
VisualOn will also participate in a conference session on live streaming at IBC2023. Christophe Coquerel, director of application engineering, will join industry experts on "The Technical Challenges of Live Streaming" panel, Sept. 15 at 3:30 p.m., on the IBC Content Everywhere stage.
The company also will host the “Bandwidth Booser Bash” happy hour at its IBC2023 stand on Sept. 17 at 4:30 p.m.
See VisualOn at IBC Stand 5.B83.
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Phil Kurz is a contributing editor to TV Tech. He has written about TV and video technology for more than 30 years and served as editor of three leading industry magazines. He earned a Bachelor of Journalism and a Master’s Degree in Journalism from the University of Missouri-Columbia School of Journalism.