iSCSI & Fibre Channel Connectivity

iSCSI & Fibre Channel Connectivity

home_greyDifferent forms of connectivity provide different benefits to SAN users.

iSCSI is a standards-based protocol for running a storage area network using standard Gigabit Ethernet components and cabling. iSCSI is very useful for lower bandwidth media types such as audio, DVCProHD, HDV and other compressed video formats. iSCSI is designed to take advantage of industry-standard Ethernet components, so it is very cost-effective.

Fibre Channel is also a standards-based protocol. However, Fibre Channel is specific to storage area networking. Fibre Channel solutions offer the ultimate in performance and are a must for workflows with uncompressed HD, 2K or 4K media. Fibre Channel can cost more to install and implement, but when the ultimate performance is required, it’s the leading choice.

Our products make the most of Fibre Channel and iSCSI, for the benefit of media professionals. We offer shared storage systems, SAN sharing software
and complete solutions that work with leading applications like Final Cut Pro, Avid, Adobe Premiere Pro and Pro Tools.

Articles you may find interesting…

Legacy Effects Brings Beloved Characters To Life With EVO

From building the Iron Man suit to breathing life into Grogu in the Mandalorian, the Oscar nominated and Emmy award-winning team at Legacy Effects excels in shaping characters that define franchises.

  • live concert on stage with lights
EVO Gets Standing Ovation For Live Event Production

From desert festivals like Coachella to concerts that sell out the biggest arenas in the world, working in live event production can really take you places.

But livestreaming is not for the faint of heart. 

  • Mirror Studios media production and post-production facility
Mirror Studios Uses EVO For Audio And Video Post-Production

Follow your heart and reap the reward. That’s the mantra that drove Charlie Hewitt, Founder and President of Mirror Studios, to build an award-winning team of storytellers.

Mirror Studios started as an audio post-production facility in Alaska over 25 years ago.