TVI 4.0 Doubles HD Analog Bandwidth

By Brian Karas, Published Mar 05, 2017, 12:00am EST

HD analog's move up market continues.

Starting a few years ago at just 720p, HD analog is now poised for 4K and beyond.

Techpoint, the company behind HD-TVI, the HD analog format used most notably by Hikvision, has released their 4th generation offering.

In this report, we analyze Techpoint's latest HD analog chipset, and how this will impact the HD analog product market.

HDTVI 4.0 ********

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Backwards *** ***** **********

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4K/30FPS "********"

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Beyond **

********* **** **** **** HD-TVI *** ***** **** higher *********** **** ********** refinements. **** ** **********, given **** ***** ************, such ** ********, **** managed ** ******** ********* available **** * ***** cable **** **** **** through *********** ** ********* and ************* *********.

ONVIF-ication Of ** ******

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*****, *** **** **-*** in ***** ** ****** cameras, ***** "*********" ********* [link ** ****** *********], which *** ****** ******** camera *******.

Market ******

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Comments (7)

Avatar

Ricardo Souza

IndigoVision Ltd
IPVMU Certified | 03/08/17 09:06pm

It's interesting how some technologies can be stretched to keep relevant and useful amidst new and upcoming technologies.

I once read a paper that Coax, in theory, can support way more bandwidth than what's providers make available today. But it comes down to develop and research the right transmitter/receivers, etc...

Nice article =)

Sylvain FABRE

03/09/17 06:56am

Any chance to get a HD-TVI capture board to get those streams in a PC server ?

Avatar

Wanchai Siriwalothakul

Smart Entry Systems
IPVMU Certified | In reply to Sylvain FABRE | 03/10/17 02:52pm

It's usually much cheaper to just use existing products to accomplish this.  Most DVR manufacturers allow you to connect to their devices from a PC via RTSP, you just need to research and find the URL for the different manufacturer/models.

Here is ours which works across both IP and AHD product lines:

rtsp://<IP>:<port>/Streaming/channels/<channel #>

The IP and port are configured in the DVR's network settings.

The channel # is a number ranging from 0 ~ X depending on the device.

Sylvain FABRE

In reply to Wanchai Siriwalothakul | 03/12/17 09:23am

This is an option, of course, but were are doing video analytics and we need the best possible quality @ full framerate. From our past experiences , those DVR do not provide all streams in parallel with sufficient framerate/quality compared to raw HD analog inputs.

Undisclosed Integrator #1

03/09/17 08:51am

When will these cameras and DVR is become available to US market? And which brands will support them first? 

Undisclosed Integrator #2

03/12/17 09:04am

Within the next few months. This isn't new news. The manufacturers have had internals on this since mid 2016. Most of the players have June/July launches of what I assume we'll call penta-brids? I think the intent was for people to have releases at ISC West and release May for hikua and June/July for the rebrands. That is what I have gathered from our Manufacturers and the docs we have been leaked by RSMs.

John Honovich

IPVM | 03/12/17 12:52pm

This isn't new news. The manufacturers have had internals on this since mid 2016.

You are conflating 3.0 with 4.0. See our previous coverage: TVI Launches 3MP, 4MP, 5MP Analog Cameras, Dahua Adds AHD & TVI Support With CVI 3.0.

3.0 was a bigger step forward given as you mentioned it allowed for interoperability amongst the HD analog types. 4.0 is a further improvement primarily in increasing bandwidth for higher resolution / higher frame rate combinations.

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