Size
2 rack units high
25" deep

Electric
110V/220V
230 Watts

Software PreInstalled

Windows2000 Professional
Windows Media Encoder 7
RealSystem Producer Plus 8.5
iStream custom preset profiles
DirectX 8
EncoderScript 
(starts multiple encoding sessions with one click)

CDRW recording

Volume6 (opens volume controls and meters for all 3 capture cards)

WS-FTP Pro

Windows Media SDK-7
ASX authoring guide
SMIL authoring guide – Optional

Video Capture Hardware

10/100 network jack (on motherboard)

AGP VGA card

Sound card (on motherboard)

80G UDMA100 hard drive 
512MB RAM
Dual P-III 2GHz (or faster)
Multiple low-noise fans
Inputs (3 sets of inputs)
Video: "S" (4-pin mini-din) & Composite (RCA)

Standard: NTSC/PAL
 selectable

Audio: stereo mini jack
Broadcast balanced input - Optional

Warranty

90 days parts and labor

The system can be provided with or without monitor, keyboard, or mouse at your option.

Video and audio must be connected into the video capture hardware. This may require an distribution amplifier (single DA provided) or an optional routing switcher, and a bunch of cables.

Audio output can be monitored to verify presence of input signals. A separate audio card provides output for regular computer sounds or playback of encoded files.

The network jack should be connected to your office network and assigned an IP network address that can be accessed from the Internet. Your office network should be connected to the Internet through a broadband connection. For live webcasting, your output will travel the Internet to reach the servers you will be using to serve multiple viewers. For best results use iStream’s StreamServer, or iStream’s StreamHosting Service.

For encoding of video-on-demand files, and the captured archives of live webcasts, you typically use FTP to transfer the files to a video-on-demand server, or you may choose to record the files on a CD-ROM for a physical hard copy.