Dante

A widely used protocol for sending multichannel digital audio over IP networks.

Dante is a digital audio networking technology developed by Audinate that transports uncompressed, multichannel, low-latency audio over standard IP Ethernet networks between compatible microphones, DSPs, amplifiers and other devices.

In commercial AV, Dante lets ceiling microphones, DSPs and amplifiers share one network cable instead of analog wiring, and allows routing to be changed in software. Network design follows the manufacturer's guidance on switches and quality of service.

Where this matters: Commercial audio installation — see how AV Company New York applies this in real New York projects.

Related terms

Sources

  1. What is Dante? — Audinate

Defined by Gerson Carrillo, Director of Professional Services, D.I.S.T. · Last reviewed · Editorial policy

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