Adder has debuted AIM 6, a redesigned version of its matrix-management software for centralised production access systems. The release focuses on visibility across users, devices and shared production resources as installations grow.
The related ARDx update adds multi-head connectivity, user-defined frame-rate control and bandwidth optimisation. Adder is also releasing an ARDx software-development kit so third-party control and production platforms can embed the transport instead of treating it only as a separate operator application.
The combination addresses two layers of remote production access: administrators allocate and observe the matrix through AIM, while integrators can present ARDx sessions inside the tools operators already use. Selectable frame rates and bandwidth limits may help balance interaction quality against constrained network links.
The show announcement does not provide API documentation, codec details, measured interaction latency, authentication model or migration requirements from earlier AIM versions. Those points must be evaluated before the SDK becomes part of a critical control-room interface.
