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Low-Latency Streaming
Low-latency streaming is the discipline of reducing glass-to-glass delay while preserving reliability, scale, and viewer reach. The market has moved beyond treating latency as a niche engineering metric: sports betting, live commerce, gaming, auctions, remote production, watch parties, and AI voice interfaces all lose value when video or audio arrives seconds late. The difficult part is that every protocol optimizes a different point in the tradeoff space. LL-HLS and DASH maximize compatibility, WebRTC enables true interactivity, SRT is strong for contribution, and Media over QUIC is emerging as a candidate for sub-second delivery at CDN scale. This hub organizes MOQ Edge analysis around protocol selection, latency budgets, transport behavior, browser constraints, and operational strategy so streaming teams can choose architectures that match the product experience they need to deliver. It is a practical landing page for comparing current production defaults with emerging options, and for tracking how MOQ changes the latency conversation over time.