Nureva, AudioCodes Launched Unified Conferencing Kit
The MDEP-based solution offers IT managers a scalable platform for medium-sized Microsoft Teams Rooms.
Updated on Sept. 23, 2026 in Remote Work
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Nureva and AudioCodes have released an integrated conferencing solution built on the Microsoft Device Ecosystem Platform. The system is certified for Microsoft Teams Rooms in medium-sized spaces and aims to streamline device management for IT teams.
Why it matters
This collaboration provides businesses with a standardized hardware stack designed to simplify deployment and maintenance. By moving to the Microsoft Device Ecosystem Platform, organizations can reduce the complexity of managing disparate AV components across their office footprint.
The new conferencing solution features the RXVCam70 camera equipped with 2 lenses, exceeding standard single-lens benchmarks for medium-sized room coverage. The platform supports broad scalability across enterprise meeting spaces.
The players
Nureva
A developer of audio conferencing hardware known for its Microphone Mist technology.
AudioCodes
A provider of advanced communications software and hardware for enterprise voice and video environments.
Microsoft
A global technology company that manages the device ecosystems and software standards for Teams Rooms.
The details
The solution integrates the Nureva HDL310 system with AudioCodes hardware, including the RXV200-ES Android Intelligent AV Hub and RX-PAD-ES controller. The HDL310 uses Microphone Mist technology to generate a grid of virtual microphones for audio coverage, while the RX-PAD-ES provides the interface for device updates, calibration, and room settings. The system architecture relies on a USB connection between the HDL310 and the RXV200-ES hub to unify the room's AV performance.
Timeline
September 23, 2026: Nureva and AudioCodes unveiled the MDEP-powered conferencing solution.
Market Landscape
This release follows the industry-wide move toward standardizing hardware stacks under the Microsoft Device Ecosystem Platform. By aligning with these specifications, manufacturers are shifting away from proprietary silos to improve interoperability for enterprise IT managers.
Operators managing medium-sized meeting spaces should evaluate whether their existing hardware requires frequent manual updates or disparate management tools. Transitioning to a unified, MDEP-certified system may reduce IT maintenance hours and improve meeting reliability.
The takeaway
The move toward centralized device ecosystems like MDEP aims to reduce the operational burden of managing complex room audio and video. Operators should assess whether their hardware procurement policy requires ongoing certification to ensure future software compatibility with meeting room platforms.
Further reading
For more on optimizing office setups, browse the latest developments in Remote Work.
Source note: This article includes information reported by Avinteractive.
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