• Supports stream recording in original bitrate or reduced bitrate (transcoding)
• Supports MPEG TS over UDP, RTP, and HLS, RTSP, RTMP, MMS and Smooth Streaming protocols
• Supports 24×7 remote operation
• Supports recording file management, editing and playback
• Error logging and alarms using email, SMS and sound

The Mividi AMR130 will monitor all input streams to the system. The system can receive input streams via IP or ASI interfaces, and supports TS over UDP, HTTP Live Stream (HLS) and other Internet streaming protocols including RTMP, RTSP, Smooth Streaming. It can also receive multicast streams by joining IGMP multicast groups and automatically scan all UDP streams on the network. Both MPTS (multi programs TS) and SPTS (single program TS) are supported.

The system will show all input streams and programs being monitored, their bitrate and recording status. In case any streams are lost or recording errors occur, the system will automatically generate errors and send alarms to the users using multiple methods including emails, SMS, etc.

A user can configure the system to record entire transport streams or selected programs automatically. The recording can also be scheduled for specified time periods that can be repeated daily, weekly, or monthly. The recorded files will be in standard TS format, and the time duration of each file can be pre-configured. When the recording file reaches specified duration, it will automatically roll over to a new file for recording.

A user can easily search recorded files based on stream ID, date and time. The software will show information on the recorded files including file path, starting time, file size and duration. A quick link “Play” button is displayed for each listed file. Click the “Play” to playback the recorded file.

The software provides functions for playing back, cutting and merging recorded files. The playback allows the software to play back any recorded transport stream files. It also contains fast forward and rewind features, and can decode the video frame by frame.

The File Edit includes functions for cutting a recorded file into multiple smaller files and merging multiple files into a single file. The software provides precise pointers to mark the locations of the cutting points based on a progress bar and thumbnails. A progress bar shows the relative time of the marks to the start of the file. When a user drags the pointer, video frames are decoded and displayed as thumbnails so a user can visually see the cutting location. Additional, several controls are provided for moving the pointer position in more precise steps.