Wow!!! Awesome tutorial professor! Whenever I gain knowledge I feel richer. I knew it that packets travel in 1's n 0's but I didn't know how these bits give information to d receiver. Please make part 2!
Their not Required but it helps. More aspects of broadcasting use IP to transmit Audio and/or Video. So I helps to know as much as you can about IP. The link from the Studio to the Transmitter may be over an IP data link, HD Radio transmits the HD in IP packets and Mobile DTV uses IP to transmit the audio/video as well as data to the mobile receivers. Engineers are responsible for the computer networks,at least for the studio where it interconnects all the broadcast equipment together.
@@tily5939 The guy passed away more than 5 years ago now. This is a post his wife had sent on one of his other videos using this account. "With great sorrow I want to inform all of you that Russell Brown passed away tragically in November 2013. On this website nothing new will be published, because there is nobody as smart and creative as my husband was. There is no day I would not see something great written about Him and His passion for sharing knowledge. Thank you all for all these great comments." So yea.. Sadly it's never coming..
I have read first about DSCP in Audinate Dante documentation. By the way, some implementations of AoIP include AES67, AVB, and Dante. Also, IEEE 802.3az (also known as EEE - Energy Efficient Ethernet or Green Ethernet) is incompatible with AoIP.
The answer is, the great Russ Brown had passed in 2013. Over 10 years after I am still responding to the plenty of requests for more tutorials. Russ was amazing and brilliant beyond words. I am very sorry for my loss.
Wow!!! Awesome tutorial professor! Whenever I gain knowledge I feel richer. I knew it that packets travel in 1's n 0's but I didn't know how these bits give information to d receiver. Please make part 2!
Their not Required but it helps. More aspects of broadcasting use IP to transmit Audio and/or Video. So I helps to know as much as you can about IP. The link from the Studio to the Transmitter may be over an IP data link, HD Radio transmits the HD in IP packets and Mobile DTV uses IP to transmit the audio/video as well as data to the mobile receivers.
Engineers are responsible for the computer networks,at least for the studio where it interconnects all the broadcast equipment together.
The video was very helphul . please upload the part 2 as soon as possible !!
Really awesome video & simply covered IP header with example (Please view it when doing refer).
Great video! Looking forward to part 2
Where is part 2? Its been 2 years...
This comment was 3 years ago
@@vigilante_stark This comment was 4 months ago
@@tily5939 The guy passed away more than 5 years ago now. This is a post his wife had sent on one of his other videos using this account.
"With great sorrow I want to inform all of you that Russell Brown passed away tragically in November 2013. On this website nothing new will be published, because there is nobody as smart and creative as my husband was. There is no day I would not see something great written about Him and His passion for sharing knowledge. Thank you all for all these great comments."
So yea.. Sadly it's never coming..
@@GasparKazarian 😔
The author had passed in 2013 and I am sorry for my loss.
Are radio engineers required to know this?
I have read first about DSCP in Audinate Dante documentation. By the way, some implementations of AoIP include AES67, AVB, and Dante. Also, IEEE 802.3az (also known as EEE - Energy Efficient Ethernet or Green Ethernet) is incompatible with AoIP.
Sadly it has not been made yet.
when it be made any idea or if need help i am there
Can you make it soon?
where is part 2 ? at least tell us u r well & alive. still hoping for part 2
The author had passed in 2013. I am sorry for my loss.
Amazing explanation. Thank you!
The saddest part is.. It's 2019and no 2ndpart 🎊
He died in 2013, too bad would love to see more videos
The answer is, the great Russ Brown had passed in 2013. Over 10 years after I am still responding to the plenty of requests for more tutorials. Russ was amazing and brilliant beyond words. I am very sorry for my loss.
very informative. and short. thanks
There's one mistake: Unlike the header length, the total length is in bytes (8 bits words, NOT 32)
32 bits or 4 bytes if you multiply by 5 you get 20 bytes or 160bits..so minimum length of IP packets is 20 bytes...he is correct you are wrong...
Awesome video!
Where can i get the part 2 video
The author had passed in 2013. I am very sorry for my loss.
great stuff
great video !
Link for part2, Please.
Amazing!
part 2??????????????
Where is Part 2 man
The author had passed in 2013 shortly after this was created. I am sorry
My eyelid is twitching now trying to absorb this🫤