Flexible, modular and hybrid: Cloud playout solutions

23 June 2022


A hybrid approach may work best as broadcasters can deploy cloud technologies on site at a pace that suits them and take their first step in the migration journey to an eventual cloud deployment, minimising the risk. We recently joined the Amazon Web Services (AWS) Partner Network and completed the Foundational Technical Review program for […]

A hybrid approach may work best as broadcasters can deploy cloud technologies on site at a pace that suits them and take their first step in the migration journey to an eventual cloud deployment, minimising the risk.

We recently joined the Amazon Web Services (AWS) Partner Network and completed the Foundational Technical Review program for our Virtualised Playout solution, enabling us to identify and implement AWS well-architected best practices and ensure the best possible customer experience.

We know broadcasters have multiple types of channels under their umbrella, such as non-time-critical content made up of pre-prepared and pre-rendered graphics, with simple automation, where content is uploaded once into the cloud and stays there. On the other end are channels delivering quality live content, that are time-critical with HD or UHD resolutions, complex real-time graphics and even HDR content. So here, committing fully to the cloud may make less sense financially.

Read the article in full HERE.


Latest news

Pebble brings future-ready playout innovation to BroadcastAsia 2026

Epsom, Surrey, UK, 12 May 2026: Pebble, the leading automation, content management and integrated channel specialist, is exhibiting at BroadcastAsia 2026 (stand 5J1-9 Singapore Expo, 20-22 May 2026). The show provides an opportunity to meet the team behind some of the most advanced playout deployments in the world, including a recent project with leading Taiwanese […]

READ FULL ARTICLE

Where AI really fits in broadcast operations

For several years, artificial intelligence has dominated industry conversation. Nearly every new tool, platform or workflow arrived with an AI label attached. As with most technological waves, the early stage was defined as much by expectation as by practical reality. As we move through 2026, that conversation is beginning to settle. AI is transitioning from […]

READ FULL ARTICLE

Why broadcast technology is no longer the hard part 

For most of broadcasting’s modern history, progress was defined by technical constraint. Could systems stay on air without interruption? Could devices be synchronised precisely? Could storage, processing and networking cope with growing channel counts? For decades, competitive advantage came from overcoming engineering limitations. If you could make the technology work seamlessly, you were ahead. Today, […]

READ FULL ARTICLE