Encoders
DVS-200-HDMI16
Product Code: DATA-DVS200-HDMI16
Suggested Retail Price £6,495+VAT
Where to buyRecord up to 16 SDI or HDMI sources and an unlimited* number of IP sources at the same time
The DVS-200 is a revolutionary server software that allows users to stream video to multiple platforms such as CDNs, social networks, and websites simultaneously. It can encode/stream, transcode, and record video simultaneously.
The DVS-200 is an ideal tool to increase viewers by delivering your stream to a wider audience throughout multiple networks such as Facebook, Youtube, UStream and corporate or personal websites.
The DVS-200 can accept multiple ingestions at the same time, making it a multi-channel recorder as well. The recorded content can be saved on the local hard drive and can be viewed through VOD (video on demand) later.
Your presentations and live events can be delivered directly to your viewers no matter what device they use. The hosted web player supports all mobile and desktop devices. Additionally, the optional NVD-30 or NVD-35 decoders can be used for a true IPTV experience.
DVS-200 4 Channel HDMI Live Streaming & Recording Turnkey
DVS-200 8 Channel HDMI Live Streaming & Recording Turnkey
DVS-200 4 Channel SDI Live Streaming & Recording Turnkey
DVS-200 8 Channel SDI Live Streaming & Recording Turnkey
DVS-200 16Channel SDI Live Streaming & Recording Turnkey
Conferences, huddle rooms and presentations are fast paced environments where time is money and the audience does not like to wait. This is where an AV converter like the DAC-75T just thrives. Your speaker wants to connect their laptop and see it displayed or projected straight away. They may have VGA, DVI, HDMI, Display Port or even SDI. So not getting the picture and fiddling with tiny dip switches, in a dark room, is what they want to avoid. Especially when there is no tech guy around.
Today software, apps and computer games cannot be released with clunky user interfaces or huge menu structures. And who has time to read an inch-thick software manual these days? Instead new software is tested on first-time users to check its “usability” or user-friendliness. Anything that delays or confuses a user is tweaked or cut to make learning new software an intuitive and pleasant experience.