Vivid has invested in remote-production infrastructure for a multi-year Women’s Super League agreement with Aurora. The system is designed to handle as many as six matches at the same time while keeping the operational production centre away from the venues.
Seven Intinor Direkt high-density routers and a receiver form the transport core. Intinor Bifrost bonds two independent ground internet connections, and the current HEVC profile runs at 25Mbps, 4:2:0 and 8-bit.
Vivid reports about 0.7 seconds glass-to-glass latency, below its one-second target. The centre can also accept SRT feeds, while future plans include 4:2:2 10-bit HDR and SMPTE ST 2110 integration.
The design prioritises terrestrial diversity rather than relying on a single managed circuit. The report does not publish worst-case latency, link capacity, recovery time, audio-channel count or the capacity reserved when all six matches are active, so peak-day resilience still needs operational evidence. Return vision, communications and timing performance are equally important to the remote crew experience.
