Haivision Announces Makito FX, An Ultra-low Latency, 4K Video Encoder

Makito FX brings real-time HDMI video encoding to operation centers and control rooms.

Designed to meet the stringent security requirements of operation centers and control rooms, the Makito FX can be deployed to remote locations to encode and stream live video into command centers at very low latency, enabling real-time analysis and quick decision-making. The Makito FX can also securely stream control room displays and common operating pictures to collaborate with off-site decision makers.

The Makito FX’s mission-critical features include HDMI input capture, encoding, and IP streaming of live video and computer graphics in resolutions up to 3840x2160p60 with H.264/AVC and H.265/HEVC codec as well as support for KLV metadata. The Makito FX also features a hardened operating system, dual network interfaces, and support for IPv6.

You might also like...

Expanding Display Capabilities And The Quest For HDR & WCG

Broadcast image production is intrinsically linked to consumer displays and their capacity to reproduce High Dynamic Range and a Wide Color Gamut.

Standards: Part 20 - ST 2110-4x Metadata Standards

Our series continues with Metadata. It is the glue that connects all your media assets to each other and steers your workflow. You cannot find content in the library or manage your creative processes without it. Metadata can also control…

Delivering Intelligent Multicast Networks - Part 2

The second half of our exploration of how bandwidth aware infrastructure can improve data throughput, reduce latency and reduce the risk of congestion in IP networks.

If It Ain’t Broke Still Fix It: Part 1 - Reliability

IP is an enabling technology which provides access to the massive compute and GPU resource available both on- and off-prem. However, the old broadcasting adage: if it ain’t broke don’t fix it, is no longer relevant, and potentially hig…

NDI For Broadcast: Part 2 – The NDI Tool Kit

This second part of our mini-series exploring NDI and its place in broadcast infrastructure moves on to exploring the NDI Tools and what they now offer broadcasters.