Innovative methods are required to meet the growing expectations for low latency, high-quality programming, and individualized audience interaction due to the rapid advancement of broadcast technology. This paper explores edge computing's role in improving broadcast systems and provides a thorough analysis of its revolutionary potential. The study's backdrop is established in the introduction, which also emphasizes the urgent need for solutions that may improve the viewing experience and the significant problems facing the broadcasting sector. The study's conclusions highlight the real advantages of incorporating edge computing into broadcast technology. An astounding 30% latency reduction was achieved, with an average delay of 15 milliseconds for real-time content delivery. Network congestion was reduced by 40% because of bandwidth optimization, guaranteeing a seamless and continuous data transfer experience. Viewer satisfaction increased by 20% because of a 25% improvement in content quality and a significant decrease in audio disparities and visual compression artifacts. A 35% decrease in total energy usage was achieved via the integration of energy-efficient hardware and better data processing procedures, which led to an annual cost savings of ∃100,000. The suggested approach, which combines deep learning and edge computing, has the potential to completely transform the way material is delivered. Even while there are obstacles to overcome, such as standardization, data security, and infrastructure expenditures, they are not insurmountable. The future of content distribution in the broadcasting sector seems promising in terms of efficiency, engagement, and sustainability. Adoption of edge computing has the potential to completely change the broadcasting environment, acting as the compass leading the way to this disruptive future.
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Sharma et al. (2024) studied this question.
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