Channels in
Over SRT, RIST or UDP, multicast or unicast, with automatic reconnect when an encoder restarts.
IPTV for every screen in the building
The headend holds the line-up and puts it out four ways; the set-top boxes put it on the walls; the transcoder puts it on phones.
100+channels per server
2 × 4KHDMI out per box
72channels per transcoder server
What you get.
Four ways out
Multicast for the building, HTTP-TS and HLS for phones and tablets, and WebRTC for a browser that needs the picture now.
A real line-up
Channel groups, categories and logos, an M3U playlist, and a live viewer count per channel.
Set-top boxes that look after themselves
They find the server, pull the channel list and boot straight into the streams on power-up.
Walls and meeting rooms
Two independent HDMI outputs up to 4K, each full screen or a 2×2 quad-split: up to eight streams per box, with an IR remote.
OTT on the same line
The ABR HLS Transcoder turns live MPEG-TS into a keyframe-aligned H.264 or AV1 ladder, every rung in hardware.
Where it fits.
Buildings and campuses
Channels to every screen on the network.
Video walls
Quad-split on two 4K outputs per box, no login needed.
Meeting rooms
A channel on the screen at power-up.
Operators
An HLS ladder for their own packager.
The units.
The IPTV Server and the set-top box take H.264 video.
Try it on your own signals.
Remote access to a running unit first, then a unit on site for a couple of weeks, with a written report you keep either way.