For those anxiously awaiting NewTek NDI® PTZ Cameras and NewTek Connect Spark™ SDI-to-NDI and HDMI-to-NDI converters, good news: our first stocks have arrived from manufacturing and are being processed into inventory and prepared for shipping!
This is a demo of the BirdDog Studio NDI Encoder. It can take a SDI or HDMI video source and convert it to a NDI video source on your network.
Gaming broadcasts looking to simplify their live streaming production with NewTek’s NDI technology.
The NewTek TriCaster TC1 has sports written all over it, featuring 4K, 60p, and built-in instant replay, all designed to give producers the latest and greatest live production tech in a compact package.
For the first time anywhere, NewTek will debut its full end-to-end IP solution at IBC2017 in Amsterdam from September 15-19, 2017 on Stand 7.K11. NewTek will demonstrate the world’s first NDI® PTZ camera with video, audio, PTZ control, tally and power over one standard Ethernet cable. NewTek will also show the Connect Spark portable NDI converters, devices designed to bring SDI or HDMI video signals into a computer or onto an IP network, either wired or wirelessly, and include tally and direct recording.
Revised: July 27, 2017.
NewTek provides several NDI applications for all NDI users at no charge. Some are watermarked trial products, but for this article we will look strictly at those that are fully-functional free applications. These will assist anyproduction workflow that uses products that are NDI-enabled. Such workflows include NewTek IP Series, TriCaster and 3Play, of course, but today there are NDI-enabled video production systems and software from many other manufacturers as well.
NDI compatible cameras with built-in NDI, NewTek’s industry leading IP technology. Supports Power, Control audio and video all over a single Ethernet cable simplifying installation and setup for live streaming systems.
What BirdDog does differently with NDI as explained by their Founder and CEO.
NewTek’s Network Device Interface (NDI) technology for IP video got another boost this week with the announcement of version 3.0, designed to improve the protocol’s performance with PTZ cameras on low-bandwidth networks.
