WATERLOO – Broadcast video transport solution provider Dejero announced today it has launched the EnGo 265 (above) mobile transmitter designed to provide resilient connectivity to news teams and live events broadcasters who need to go live quickly from any location.
“Reliable, simple to use, and built tough for field use, EnGo 265 will replace the industry-renowned EnGo 260 and introduce new features targeting the broadcast and media market,” a press release explains.
The new model improves security, provides lower latency and “features a new ‘GateWay mode’ for wireless broadband internet connectivity and a modified backpack with a wired remote,” the release says.
To improve security, the EnGo 265 has AES256 encryption as well as a security-hardened Linux OS and a cryptoprocessor to authenticate the hardware, the release says.
EnGo 265 also uses Dejero’s award-winning smart blending technology, combining “multiple network connections to transmit broadcast-quality live video while intelligently managing the fluctuating bandwidth, packet loss, and latency differences of the individual connections in real-time,” the release says.
“The mobile transmitter also features high-efficiency antennas and world-class RF design to ensure ultra-reliable cellular reception in poor coverage and crowded areas, and while on the go.”
Gateway mode “aggregates available networks to maximize reliability and increase bandwidth, resulting in improved productivity of field crews by allowing them to do more on the go,” the press release says.
“Newsgatherers depend on backpack transmitters to tell stories from the field – there is no second chance when broadcasting live, so transmission reliability is paramount,” said Yvonne Monterroso, director of product management at Dejero, in the press release.
“Building on Dejero’s legacy and commitment to reliability, EnGo 265 not only delivers dependable live transmissions, but also offers dependable wireless broadband connectivity to the internet to help mobile news and live production teams work more efficiently in the field.”
Photo supplied by Dejero.
