With NDI, if you've got a dedicated hardwired network, you can have even better results, sending multiple video signals on a single gigabit network.but if someone tries to do something network-intensive and turns the dedicated network into just another general-purpose network, you could have trouble, and have it intermittently.Īnother problem is latency. NDI enables you to send one or more video streams over a network and it does so with low-latency. It was developed by Newtek, creators of the Tricaster video switcher. NDI is short for Network Digital Interface. NDI might get there, but be delayed.įirst, let's talk about what NDI is. So, let's look at NDI and see if it's a panacea filled with unlimited possibilities, or has some downsides to consider as well. So, what does he use? NDI.Īs techies, it's easy to want to jump aboard new tech and leave old options in the dust, but in doing so, there's usually a cost, whether it's an opportunity cost, a cost of ability, or a financial one. "We don’t use SDI anymore!" and "SDI is dying." Those are two comments in a recent discussion about NDI in a church tech group on Facebook. Mina’s Coptic Orthodox Church (see photo above) of Holmdel, NJ relies on the NDI video networking capability found in Panasonic’s AV-HLC100 Stream Studio and AW-HN38 Full HD pan/tilt/zoom cameras
With multiple buildings and three different worship spaces, St.
0 kommentar(er)
