Skip to main content

Matrox Graphics win NAB 2018 Best of Show Award

Matrox Graphics has won the NewBay Best of Show Award for its enterprise encoder appliance at the 2018 NAB Show. Sound & Video Contractor chose the platform for its ability to simultaneously capture, stream and record up to 4K input from a single appliance. Called Matrox Maevex 6150 Quad 4K Enterprise Encoder Appliance, the solution aims to feed on-premises and cloud-based servers to reach internet viewers and push streams over local area networks for local audiences. The innovation can also record to
June 28, 2018 Read time: 2 mins

8529 Matrox Graphics has won the NewBay Best of Show Award for its enterprise encoder appliance at the 2018 NAB Show. Sound & Video Contractor chose the platform for its ability to simultaneously capture, stream and record up to 4K input from a single appliance.

Called Matrox Maevex 6150 Quad 4K Enterprise Encoder Appliance, the solution aims to feed on-premises and cloud-based servers to reach internet viewers and push streams over local area networks for local audiences. The innovation can also record to local or network storage for later editing and viewing.

Additionally, the product features the company’s PowerStream Plus streaming and recording management application, which intends to provide reach and control over Maevex’s network. Integrators and developers can request the PowerStream Plus application programming interface (API) and Rest API to create control application or to include Maevex functionality into existing ones.

Paul McLane, NewBay’s managing director, content, said: “The NewBay Best of Show Awards program seeks to shine a spotlight on relevant innovations in technology as seen around the million-square-foot exhibit floor of the industry’s top trade show. The 2018 winners and nominees give real insight into where and how rapidly our media tech businesses are evolving.”

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Axis shows award-winning Lightfinder technology at World Congress
    October 24, 2012
    Axis’s range of digital cameras for the security and ITS markets add intelligence at the front to enable many different applications, says the company’s Segment Marketing Manager Stefan Alfresson. “Our open applications platform allows software developers to produce apps themselves which integrators and customers can then download and implement for themselves. Most companies use video servers to carry out their analytics but our cameras, by courtesy of their intrinsic intelligence, can do much of the proces
  • Tattile to exhibit Vega 1 intelligent camera at Vision 2018
    October 24, 2018
    Tattile will showcase its intelligent camera at Vision 2018 in Stuttgart, Germany. The Vega 1 is designed for single lane vehicle tracking, traffic limited areas and priority lanes as well congestion charge. Vega 1 comes with an automatic number plate recognition (ANPR) engine and local storage means it can work when connectivity is interrupted. The single lane intelligent traffic system provides colour video streaming via standard RTSP protocol. According to Tattile, the camera is expected to o
  • New thinking needed on the transportation front
    December 10, 2014
    Having spent his working life in transportation, Larry Yermack gives his views on today’s technology challenges. I remember it vividly; it was the late 80s, soon after I started as CFO of the Triborough Bridge and Tunnel Authority and I was standing mid-span on the deck of the Verrazano Narrows Bridge on a Friday afternoon.
  • Study - Move to digital railway systems fuels need for big data
    March 13, 2015
    New analysis from Frost & Sullivan, Strategic Analysis of Big Data in Rapid Transit, finds that global annual rail investment in big data will reach over US$2.14 billion by 2021. Investments will grow at a minimum of 60.3 per cent. The study covers hardware, big data distributions, data management components, analytics and visualisations, and services. The global rail market offers huge opportunities for big data technology providers. As some of the signalling equipment on rail networks is nearly 80 years o