NAB 2018: DataVideo Debuts New Portable Streaming Studio and 4-Channel Streaming Encoder

DataVideo Corporation said that at this year’s NAB it was going to be focusing on video streaming. It delivered on its promise with the debut of the NVS-40 Four-Channel Streaming Encoder and the HS-1300 6 channel mobile streaming and recording studio.

NVS-40

https://youtu.be/emrraXCpBf4

The NVS-40 combines the functionality of a multi-channel video encoder, streaming unit and recording device. With it, you can send out multiple streams to different destinations in a number of bitrates. DataVideo promises that recording is fully customizable with different GOP structures, frame rates and bit rates.

“The NVS-40 can take 4 video inputs and stream them to 4 individual RTMP destinations. So for example, a producer could take 4 video inputs and stream them to 4 separate YouTube channels or Facebook pages or even custom websites,” says DataVideo.

The encoder can downscale and de-interlace every signal it receives to allow those signals to meet with their destinations’ specification. You can also take four video inputs and allow the operator to choose which input to route to a single RTMP, making it similar to a video switcher. DataVideo also says the device can show all four inputs simultaneously on a quad-split, two on a 50/50 split, or even two as a main PGM + Picture-in-Picture.

The NVS-40 can additionally record directly to a hard drive still retaining master quality, according to DataVideo.

HS-1300

https://youtu.be/vEWIsEGEov8

The HS-1300 is a all-in-one 6 channel mobile studio with built-in streaming and recording that can be carried in hand. It has all the same features as DataVideo’s HS-1200 while also including a built-in H.264 encoder for streaming. This in turn will make workflows simpler by eliminating the needs for an external encoder to stream.

It also includes a 7.3-inch LCD monitor, which displays the multi-view, dual chromakey, DSK, still store, user memories and PIP.

Pricing and Availability

The HS-1300 is currently available for 3,499 dollars at datavideo.com. As for the NVS-40, DataVideo is selling it for 1,799 and has it listed as “coming soon” on its product page.

Sean Berry
Sean Berry
Sean Berry is Videomaker's managing editor.

Related Content