Thank you for making such an informative video. Cleared all my doubts and made it clear my mind on choosing what I needed for my upcoming Live Streaming.
Just a minor point, the B in BNC is widely believed to stand for BAYONET. A French word that has evolved to mean a Push & Twist To Lock Socket Mechanism. That was smart to show the cable examples from KOPUL, KONDOR BLUE & CANARE via B&H. Also a good choice for SDI cables is LAIRD (also available from B&H), they make cables that are pretty supple and malleable for those difficult tight spaces and have limited availability in some colors. The actual BNC connectors used on LAIRD cables have a better install fit and easier release glide to them.
Bruh you say HDMI can only be used in 6ft setup am using it daily in a 50m setup that translates to 164ft and if i need longer i can go up to 100m HDMI cable but i must say it's fiber cable for 100m one and it translates to 328ft don't know what's going on here
Signal strength for HDMI drops right off a cliff-face at about 5m unless you're using an active (powered) cable, but then you're adding latency because those active cables have a repeater and gain booster built in. The things these companies do to shield normies from the reality of tech... Six feet is a bit of an uncharitable estimate. You can get reliable HDMI at about 3m, which is just shy of ten feet, but HDMI is _definitely_ a "shorter the better" cable. The signal is _really_ fragile.
He's missing out on a very important factor... HDMI is weak as hell, during some recent live streaming events, I had 1 hdmi cable break every job from people walking on them; DO NOT use hdmi in any environment where it is basically touched... sdi is what you need for this.
This answers a ton of questions concerning SDI opposed to HDMI. T's crossed, i's dotted!
Thank you for making such an informative video. Cleared all my doubts and made it clear my mind on choosing what I needed for my upcoming Live Streaming.
@Resi - Thank you for the clear SDI explanation. Much appreciated.
Just a minor point, the B in BNC is widely believed to stand for BAYONET. A French word that has evolved to mean a Push & Twist To Lock Socket Mechanism. That was smart to show the cable examples from KOPUL, KONDOR BLUE & CANARE via B&H. Also a good choice for SDI cables is LAIRD (also available from B&H), they make cables that are pretty supple and malleable for those difficult tight spaces and have limited availability in some colors. The actual BNC connectors used on LAIRD cables have a better install fit and easier release glide to them.
Thanks for the lesson it was quite helpful
Great video!
Better yet, run both HDMI and SDI over Cat6/Cat6a Ethernet cable.
A good presentation but the music is very distracting.
Bruh you say HDMI can only be used in 6ft setup am using it daily in a 50m setup that translates to 164ft and if i need longer i can go up to 100m HDMI cable but i must say it's fiber cable for 100m one and it translates to 328ft
don't know what's going on here
You can run a reliable 8K Signal at 60 frames per second via a 2.1 HDMI cable at around 6 feet Max. I hope that helps.
Signal strength for HDMI drops right off a cliff-face at about 5m unless you're using an active (powered) cable, but then you're adding latency because those active cables have a repeater and gain booster built in. The things these companies do to shield normies from the reality of tech...
Six feet is a bit of an uncharitable estimate. You can get reliable HDMI at about 3m, which is just shy of ten feet, but HDMI is _definitely_ a "shorter the better" cable. The signal is _really_ fragile.
He's missing out on a very important factor... HDMI is weak as hell, during some recent live streaming events, I had 1 hdmi cable break every job from people walking on them; DO NOT use hdmi in any environment where it is basically touched... sdi is what you need for this.