LIVEVIEW SOLO PRO

LIVEVIEW SOLO PRO

The Solo and VidiU Pro both do their jobs very well. Web Interfaces for the LiveU Solo (left) and Teradek VidiU Pro (right) Both models also have a webpage backends to control the units…. The units also have built-in batteries so you can stream for several hours before having to re-charge. Both units, however, charge extra for this feature, which I’ll get into that later.īoth units can take AC power, run on an internal battery, are small in size, and both weigh under a pound (although the VidiU Pro is less than half of that) and they easily mount on your camera or attach to your Batman utility belt. This can be via a traditional Ethernet Internet connection, going mobile with Wi-Fi, or even streaming via a USB cellular 3G/4G connection.īoth The LiveU Solo and VidiU Pro have the ability to bond across a number of onboard connections, which gives you the ability to have an added level of not only redundancy but also throughput, to ensure your signal is getting out smoothly and at the highest bandwidth possible. I suggested, “why not a shootout between the LiveU Solo and the Teradek VidiU Pro?” – (which is another similar device).īoth units have a ton of similarities so let’s get those out of the way first so we can focus on the ooey gooey differences.Īt the core of both units is the ability to take an SD or HD video source, usually, HDMI, encode the signal, and stream it out to the web to sites like YouTube or Facebook.

My friends at LiveU asked me to do a deep dive on their Solo streaming device. Sure your phone can do it, but if you want a professional live stream to YouTube or Facebook or just about anywhere else, then this episode is for you. In this episode, we’re going to dive deep into live streaming.

Liveview solo