Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Posted (edited)

Hi

 

We are looking at a Live feed from a Camcorder to a Onelan box V5.3 or to another PC via the network

 

Any ideas on how this can be done

 

Plug Camcorder into PC (which software to broadact to other PC ?)

 

to other PC (Software) or One lanbox.. thimk the Onelan only does MPEG2

Any imput would be great..

Edited by Grommit
Posted
I wonder if you could find a guide on using vlc to do this. I know it can capture from devices and transcode onto the network but I have never tried it out.
Posted

Wait, what?

 

You want it captured or streamed?

 

I don't knwo if the serif software can do a live conversion - how are you connecting the camcorder to the pc? if through firewire VLC may be able to see the camcorder itself

Posted
Wait, what?

 

You want it captured or streamed?

 

I don't knwo if the serif software can do a live conversion - how are you connecting the camcorder to the pc? if through firewire VLC may be able to see the camcorder itself

 

We require a live feed in MPEG2 format...

 

Either a Camcorder or Webcam linked to a Laptop or PC with or without firewire port

  • 3 weeks later...
Posted

I might be a bit late on this, and depending on your exact requirements it might be too much, but we're looking at a ClickView Live box: ClickView - the digital video solution for schools

 

You can connect up to 6 composite devices and it will stream them to up to 500 PCs at once across your network - camcorder, VHS/DVD player (for copyright material which cannot be captured onto your server), Freeview box... All inputs are password protected so students cannot watch freeview when they should be researching WW1.

 

We have ClickView's main software (known as DVD Library inside school) which we capture all uncopyrighted VHS and DVD videos to then staff and students can watch them anywhere on the network, or (shortly) via links from our VLE to anywhere in the world.

 

We're also looking at ClickView 24/7, but I'll let you browse their site otherwise it will look like I'm on commission, which I'm certainly not!

 

Peter

  • Thanks 1
Posted
If there are spare network points in both locations fed from the same cab, you can patch them together and use a video over cat5 solution, which you treat as effectively one long video/audio cable.

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now



×
×
  • Create New...