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NewTek NDI PTZ & Spark now available in Australia

The NewTek NDI enabled PTZ Cameras and Connect Spark are now available in Australia from OnAir Solutions. Both items caused quite a buzz at IBC in September and until now were only available from international websites.

Network Device Interface (NDI®) simplifies video setups by allowing you to connect, capture, and control with a single network cable. There’s no need for extra connections, cables, and complex wiring. Better still, NDI provides broadcast quality on standard gigabit networks found all over the world.

The number of NDI devices has exploded in the past couple of years, making it the standard format for video-over-IP in lots of events and productions. The developer community is very active, and OnAir Solutions has recently joined (more on that in coming months).

For more information see our NewTek page or call us for a demo. We expect to have our own unit to fire up in our Sydney demo studio very soon.

 

Stock has just arrived in Australia, so you can buy now from our online store

Buy NewTek NDIHX-PTZ1 NDI PTZ Camera from OnAir Solutions store.

Buy NewTek NCS Connect Spark HDMI NDI Converter from OnAir Solutions store.

Buy NewTek NCS-S Connect Spark SDI NDI Converter from OnAir Solutions store.

Our full range of NewTek products also available to buy online from on the OnAir Solutions store.

 

NewTek PTZ Camera at a glance

The NewTek NDI PTZ camera has native support for HD resolutions up to 1080p 60. Outputs are to HDMI, 3G-SDI and of course NDI over IP. PoE+ power means you can easily deploy the camera anywhere where network cabling is available, without having to worry about extra power bricks. 20x optical zoom is perfect for most types of rooms, and the full pan-tilt-zoom capability means you have many choices for locations and mounting. Control is available via the web interface, NDI and RS-422.

Full specs from NewTek.

 

NewTek Connect Spark at a glance

Connect Spark lets you connect your camera or other video output to, and have them instantly available as sources for other NDI® compatible systems and software on your network. Spark uses your wifi network, so the camera doesn’t need to be anywhere near a network outlet. Perfect for ad-hoc events and hard-to-reach places. If you have ethernet available, you can still use a cable of course. There’s 3G-SDI and HDMI versions available, to suit almost any type of video camera.  Spark has native support for HD resolutions up to 1080p 60 and can record directly to SD or USB cards.

Full specs from NewTek.

 

Applications include:

Corporate – Turn any office or meeting room into a remote studio for executive communications, video conferencing, or online training.

Education – Streamline virtual classroom production, lecture capture, and distance learning for live and on-demand teaching.

Entertainment – Expand event coverage in-venue and behind the scenes for live streaming, recording, and social video.

Gaming – Capture the action, emotion, and intensity of competitive gaming and esports from every angle.

Government – Inform and involve citizens with real-time access to live meetings and community programming.

Professional – A/V Explore virtually endless video applications, from medical and security installations to weddings and graduations.

Sports – Enhance the fan experience with unique camera angles or outfit facilities for covering practices and club activities.

More about NDI

NDI is in use on millions of devices and allows multiple video systems to identify and communicate with one another over IP. NDI can encode, transmit and receive many streams of high quality, low latency, frame-accurate video and audio in real time. This benefits any network-connected video device, including video mixers, graphics systems, capture cards, and many other production devices. This makes it possible to exponentially increase the number of sources available for live production switching, without directly attaching to devices, changing locations, or investing in expensive, high-bandwidth networks that simply replace SDI-based workflows.

Paul Dengate:
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