
Stable Video Encoder for Live Streaming
Kiloview E series wired hardware video encoder converts SDI/HDMI base-band video to H.264 IP streams, to achieve remote video transmission or live across internet WAN or over local network LAN. They support the most common protocols including SRT, RTMP, RTMPS, RTP, HLS, UDP, RTSP, Onvif, and are widely applied to professional live production, streaming, broadcasting, etc.
E1: SDI Input/Loop; E2: HDMI Input/Loop
Stream Directly to YouTube

You can send your encoded video to live streaming platforms like YouTube or Twitch in the device web console.
Before streaming with our HD hardware encoder, you can edit config on stream settings (such as H.264 profile, bitrate level, frame rate, GOP, overlay, and so on) and protocol settings (such as YouTube streaming URL and key). The E series live streaming encoder is equipped with powerful chipsets, therefore, you will have a stable 24/7 stream at lower power consumption.
HDMI to H.264 Encoding

The E1/E2 encoder takes SDI/HDMI video source from your camera or any video device and encode it into H.264 stream.
You can start your live stream using your camera, as long as it's connecting to our encoder by SDI/HDMI. The video is automatically compressed and encoded into H.264 IP stream. You will get a smooth experience with video taking, data encoding, and stream distribution.
Real-time Live Streaming

Compared with software encoding solutions, Kiloview encoders works more efficiently on latency and video quality.
Whether streaming to the public streaming platform or syncing video data with another counterpart, the video latency is always perfect for your broadcasting and end-to-end communication. The measured latency for SRT protocol encoding is less than 67ms, and the end-to-end connection is less than 1s. So, you will have "real-time" live streaming with E1/E2.
All IP Video Protocols Supported
E series supports full range of protocols including RTSP/ RTMP/ RTMPS/ SRT/ HLS/ TS-UDP/ Onvif, that means live stream with RTMP/RTMPS, while remote production with SRT, all can be handled at the same time. It also supports ONVIF 1.1/2.0 for easy Access To Security Protection System / NVR System.
Let’s go social
With FPGA processing unit, it can easily realize the functions of rotating and cropping for vertical/horizontal video which makes it social media friendly.
LOGO/ Image/ Text Overlay
Add any self-defined text, time and image overlay at any position to announce your copyrights and have fun!
Application
TV programming, lecture capture, online courses, remote learning, course recording, broadcast meetings, Web training, remote pathology, telemedicine, conferences, concerts, sports.

Q: What does an SDI/HDMI video encoder do, and why do we need it?
A: You can not send your video directly from the camera to the Internet because the raw video data is huge and can easily reach the Internet data limit.
Therefore, if we want to stream our video from SDI/HDMI camera to a public platform, we must compress the data and convert it into a common IP stream. That is the task of a video encoder.
You are streaming with a mobile phone or computer in most cases, so you do not probably notice that. While for professional video production & streaming, an encoding system is important for the work.
Q: How much is the SDI/HDMI encoder?
A: We have a distribution network across EMEA. For detailed price information or service terms of our products, please check from our local partners near you:3D Storm Reseller Locator
At the same time, you can contact us for more information: Contact 3D Storm
Q: How to set YouTube, Facebook, Twitch streaming in the encoder?
A: After logging in the device web panel, go to “Encoding & Stream,” “Encoding & Stream Settings,” in the H.264 mainstream section, add an RTSP stream, and put in the stream URL and stream key from Youtube, Facebook, Twitch.
You can go to the specific platform and find them in the stream settings to get the stream information.
Q: What’s the difference between hardware encoder and software encoder (like OBS)?
A: Software encoding uses the CPU (normally your PC or mobile phone) to encode the video. In contrast, hardware encoding is mainly based on GPU (graphics processing unit) to process video data instead of CPU.
Both are OK for stream beginners, but for professional video production, we recommend using hardware encoders for their high efficiency and stability.