IntoPIX Will Demonstrate JPEG XS Tech at NAB New York
The company will showcase its latest SDK and IPMX-certified hardware at the Javits Center this October.
Updated on Oct. 13, 2026 in Semiconductors
IntoPIX will exhibit its JPEG XS codec line-up at the upcoming NAB Show New York 2026. The demonstration, occurring October 21-22, 2026, will feature newly certified hardware and updated software tools.
Why it matters
As high-bandwidth video demands grow, the industry is shifting toward IP-based transport standards that reduce the need for specialized, proprietary hardware. This exhibition highlights the integration of standardized workflows for professional media production.
The Titanium SDK 2.0 now supports 4:2:2 and 4:4:4 chroma subsampling for JPEG XS and SMPTE ST 2110 workflows. This update enables software-defined media transmission without requiring dedicated capture cards.
The players
IntoPIX
A developer of image processing and video compression technologies specializing in JPEG XS and SMPTE ST 2110 IP cores.
The details
The Titanium FPGA SoC EDK (Field Programmable Gate Array System-on-a-Chip Evaluation Development Kit) serves as a unified codebase for both SMPTE ST 2110, a suite of standards for moving professional media over IP networks, and IPMX, the set of open standards for AV-over-IP. By using this kit, developers can build software-defined senders and receivers that handle complex protocols like NMOS (Networked Media Open Specifications), PTP (Precision Time Protocol), and AES67 (an interoperability standard for audio over IP) without specialized hardware.
Timeline
October 21-22, 2026: NAB Show New York 2026 exhibition at the Javits Center.
The Tech Race
The push toward IPMX certification follows the broader industry adoption of the AIMS IPMX standard development to replace proprietary AV interfaces. IntoPIX is positioning its software-defined toolkit to compete directly with traditional hardware-locked transmission systems.
Professional broadcast engineers and system integrators can expect a shift toward more flexible, software-based transport workflows. The new SDK allows these users to replace specialized capture cards with standard, codec-capable hardware, simplifying infrastructure requirements.
The takeaway
The move to software-defined media transport is accelerating, allowing for more flexible IP-based studio architectures. Watch for future performance benchmarks on the Titanium SDK 2.0 as it moves into live production deployments.
Further reading
For more on the hardware standards powering modern broadcast, visit Semiconductors.
Source note: This article includes information reported by 4RFV.
