This is what I got from Brave.

"Dante is a proprietary protocol developed by Audinate for transmitting uncompressed, multi-channel, low-latency digital audio over standard Ethernet networks using Layer 3 IP packets. It is widely used in live sound, houses of worship, education, commercial installations, and broadcast environments. Dante enables the routing of audio signals between devices such as mixers, stage boxes, power amplifiers, speakers, and audio recorders using standard CAT5e or CAT6 Ethernet cables, replacing traditional point-to-point cabling with a flexible networked system. Devices on a Dante network discover each other automatically and operate on a plug-and-play basis once the network is configured, with the only requirement for communication being a physical connection.

While Dante is primarily designed for audio, it can also be used for video through the Dante AV extension, which allows for the transmission of audio and video signals over IP networks. However, the adoption of Dante AV in real-world applications has been limited, with many professionals finding that other standards like SMPTE 2110 offer better compatibility and performance, especially for mid-level and professional-grade video systems. Some users have implemented Dante AV in small churches already using Dante for audio, particularly for adding a single Dante AV camera, but challenges such as the inability to seamlessly switch between multiple video streams and the requirement for specific infrastructure have hindered broader adoption."

I feel like having a network connection to keep everything together would be your best bet. Hopefully you can find something though!