Newtek airsend Pc#

Group names may be typed into the respective “additional Groups” edit boxes, separated by commas should multiple groups need to be specified.Ħ) NDI sources on the LAN are continuously detected and accessed by the drop-down menu on the left, above the image monitor. When any additional groups are specified/selected, the Public checkbox determines whether the Public group is also included so, in the example above, the RTx output is a member of both the Public & ZEN NDI Apps. In the example above, Source detection is limited to Public groups, the default setting when nothing is selected. Click on the Groups button to bring up the settings dialog box. Given that the main purpose of NDI Relay is to take a remote source and re-distribute it to other PCs, this option is enabled by default.ĥ) From RTx v1.3.x onwards it is also possible to limit the detection of NDI sources to one or more specified NDI Groups which may or may not include the default ( Public) group. Usage Notesģ) The “ Extra IP” field allows a specific IP address to be searched for NDI sources (as well as the current subnet addresses).Ĥ) The “ Exclude local sources” option prevents detection of NDI sources generated on the same PC. From there it grew with further built-in processing options.

Newtek airsend Pc#

ReadMe File 1) General features & FAQs for all ZEN NDI® utilitiesĢ) This NDI-RTx utility was created because I wanted something to run on a remote PC to perform an “NDI loopback” so I could monitor the effects of a round-trip over a network (eg bandwidth used, dropped frames), measured on the same PC as the NDI source.Īfter I started using it I then realised that something like this can be used as a sort of “NDI CDN” to distribute network bandwidth by creating remote “splitter-nodes” at various locations and offload work from the switcher PC.