Simulcasting means that you simultaneously broadcast to multiple destinations. Our streaming server does this for you by relaying the stream to multiple destinations at the same time (YouTube, Facebook, Twitch, Periscope, other online and TV channels). This way, you only need to broadcast one stream from the event site.

Our streaming server can do realtime transcoding of the incoming stream. This way different resolutions can be relayed to your channels and stakeholders, depending on their needs.

You want to offer the streams in the highest possible quality, but not every endpoint may be able to handle this. For example, Twitch viewers have come to expect a frame rate of 60 fps, while Facebook can only handle 30 fps. The same applies to the video resolution.

Basically, as much as you are able to broadcast (encoders, bandwidth limitations). We can easily extend our setup with extra virtual streaming servers to relay additional streams.

If you have an event with high visibility, it is important that your stream does not falter or fail. This could happen if an encoder stops working. Network issues could arise between encoder and our relay server, between relay server and proxy server or between proxy server and endpoint. Therefore, the setup should be fully redundant.

Yes. We use streaming servers that are located in different parts of the world, so that every endpoint always has a fast and reliable connection to every stream.

We do extensive testing to avoid this as much as possible. During the live stream, we have our engineers monitor all streams using our in-house developed software. When they detect a problem, they can initiate failover to the backup stream.

No, we don’t. We can work with any professional broadcasting company. In exceptional cases (eg multilingual stream with many languages) we will prefer to do it ourselves.