As the UK broadcast industry gathers at The Media Production & Technology Show (MPTS) from 14–15 May, all eyes will be on Stand A34, where TSL will unveil its latest solutions aimed at redefining workflow control, monitoring, and power efficiency in live and post-production environments.
Renowned for delivering robust, future-focused tools to broadcasters worldwide, TSL’s presence at MPTS 2025 emphasizes the urgent need for systems that are both interoperable and adaptable. As facilities face pressure to transition from legacy infrastructure to IP, virtualized, or hybrid environments, TSL’s technology portfolio offers modular pathways rather than disruptive overhauls.
Central to this year’s exhibit is TSL’s advanced software-driven control and monitoring ecosystem. These solutions provide an intuitive interface to unify command across a range of technologies, regardless of manufacturer or signal type. In practical terms, this allows engineers to manage increasingly complex workflows with precision and flexibility—streamlining operations in studios, OB trucks, and distributed production networks.
Visitors to Stand A34 will also get hands-on experience with TSL’s industry-leading Audio Monitoring Units (AMUs). Built for durability in live environments and trusted by engineers in control rooms around the world, the units support 3G, 12G, and IP signals. They are fully compatible with Dolby, Dante, AES, MADI, ST 2110, 2022-6, and NMOS protocols. These compact monitors are built to deliver clear, compliant audio in fast-paced, high-pressure situations, whether in a broadcast truck or a fixed installation.
Another key highlight is TSL’s intelligent power distribution and management technology. In an age where uptime, energy efficiency, and sustainability are intertwined, these systems are designed to give users granular insight into power usage across all connected devices. Engineers can proactively manage loads, reduce unnecessary consumption, and ensure compliance with modern energy standards—including Power Usage Effectiveness (PUE) goals, which are increasingly becoming part of sustainability mandates across media organizations.
TSL’s broader strategy is also evident in its growing list of technology partnerships. The company has expanded its integration capabilities with major players such as AWS, Google Cloud, IHSE, and Grass Valley. These partnerships reflect a commitment to supporting a wide range of broadcast architectures—from traditional on-premises hardware to cloud-first workflows and everything in between. For broadcasters looking to scale their operations or evolve their infrastructure without compromising workflow continuity, these integrations offer both flexibility and long-term stability.
This holistic approach speaks to the reality faced by many UK media facilities. Whether operating a news studio, outside broadcast unit, or post-production house, organizations are under increasing pressure to maintain operational continuity while simultaneously upgrading to meet modern standards. TSL’s solutions address these needs without requiring a complete reinvention of the wheel. Instead, the emphasis is on enhancing existing systems with intelligent, interoperable technology.
The team at TSL is encouraging visitors to engage in conversations around their specific challenges—be it centralised control, remote production, regulatory compliance, or energy management. MPTS 2025 offers an ideal forum for these discussions, and TSL is poised to demonstrate that effective solutions do not need to be overcomplicated or cost-prohibitive.
With a reputation built on reliability and innovation, TSL arrives at MPTS 2025 prepared to meet the evolving demands of a dynamic broadcast landscape. Through scalable control, robust audio monitoring, intelligent power management, and expanding interoperability, the company’s message is clear: broadcast evolution is not just possible—it’s already happening, and it’s happening with TSL.
