What is AES67?
AES67 is an interoperability standard published by the Audio Engineering Society for transporting audio over IP networks. Instead of mandating one implementation, it specifies a common set of transport, synchronisation, encoding and discovery options so that devices built on different proprietary transports can exchange streams on the same network.
What is the difference between AES67 and SMPTE ST 2110-30?
AES67 is a broad interoperability standard that allows several sample rates and packet times, while SMPTE ST 2110-30 is a broadcast profile that mandates a narrower parameter set. The two share the same RTP payload and stream formats, so an AES67 device can join an ST 2110-30 stream once it is configured to the mandated parameters.
Does an AES67 device work with Dante?
Only when the Dante device runs in AES67 mode. Dante discovery is proprietary, so AES67 devices do not appear in Dante Controller unless that mode is enabled; routing then uses standard AES67 streams. DIGISYNTHETIC modules are tested against AES67 mode rather than against proprietary Dante discovery.
What is SMPTE ST 2022-7 redundancy?
ST 2022-7 is a seamless protection switching standard. It sends identical media streams over two independent network paths so the receiver can reconstruct the stream without interruption if one path fails. Dual-port DIGISYNTHETIC OEM module variants support it; single-port variants rely on network-level redundancy instead.
How long does an OEM integration take?
Most integrations start from a DL-series module plus the reference firmware and reach a working prototype within weeks. Full product schedules depend on the customer's own enclosure, certification and go-to-market work. DIGISYNTHETIC supplies reference schematics, the firmware API and integration engineering support throughout.
Can DIGISYNTHETIC develop a custom DSP algorithm?
Yes. Custom DSP development is one of the core services, alongside hardware OEM, AES67 and ST 2110 integration, control software and UI design, system consulting and quality assurance. Algorithms are developed against the customer's target latency, sample rate and channel count rather than a fixed catalogue.
Is there a development kit and technical documentation?
Firmware images, manuals, software downloads and developer documentation are published at docs.digisynthetic.com. Some downloads require a short approval step. Evaluation hardware and reference designs are available through the sales contact form or an authorised distributor.
Which markets and regions does DIGISYNTHETIC serve?
Broadcast, conference and conferencing, pro AV, installed sound, live performance, karaoke and commercial audio. The company reports customers in more than 60 countries, served through direct OEM accounts and authorised regional distributors listed on the distributors page.
How does the ASIO OEM solution avoid third-party driver licence fees?
The ASIO OEM board pairs a USB Audio Class 2.0 core with a signed low-latency ASIO driver developed in-house, so an OEM customer does not pay a per-unit licence to a third-party driver vendor. The driver can be re-branded, and the board is positioned as an alternative to XMOS-based designs.
How do I request a quote or evaluation samples?
Use the contact form on the contact page or email info@digisynthetic.com with the target product category, channel count, network standard and expected volume. Distributor enquiries are routed through the regional partner listed on the distributors page.