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AMD / MEDIAPOINTE ANNOUNCES NEW DMD200 DIGITAL
MEDIA DECODER AND DVP200 DIGITAL VIDEO PLAYER
July 1, 2008
Source: AMD
Advanced Media Design (AMD), developer of
the award-winning AV-over-IP collaboration technology MediaPOINTE®,
is announcing two new products that enable live or recorded
content to be displayed on any output device such as a plasma,
LCD, television or projector.
MediaPOINTE's new Digital Media Decoder (DMD) 200 and Digital
Video Player (DVP) 200 support MPEG-4 part 10 and play content
originating from MediaPOINTE's new Digital Network Streamer
(DNS) 210e, also announced today, or its Digital Media Recorder
(DMR) 210e. The DMD200 plays live content only; the DVP200
plays live or recorded content.
MediaPOINTE products are designed for those who wish to share
information at any time, without fuss or long preparation;
these new products are ideal for delivering live or recorded
content for distance learning, training, digital signage,
and meeting collaboration, to name a few.
"Both new products are easy to install and use,"
said Gareth Wade, vice president of sales and marketing, AMD/MediaPOINTE.
"Simply connect them directly to an output device or
display, link to a source stream via an IP address, and you're
immediately receiving streamed live or recorded content. These
new devices further enhance and compliment MediaPOINTE's 'end
to end solution' for capture, archiving and streaming. MediaPOINTE's
new DMD200 delivers only live streamed video from a MediaPOINTE
DNS210e and can be discretely mounted behind a display device
for digital signage applications, meetings, presentations,
lectures, and television programs.
With its small size, the DMD200 facilitates clean and uncluttered
installation environments. MediaPOINTE's DVP200 offers a remote
control and can connect to both MediaPOINTE DNS210e and DMR210e
to display live content or to find and display previously
recorded content. The device can sit either next to, under
or near the display device. Via the remote control, web interface
or RS232 connection, users simply find any live stream or
file such as school announcements, classes, cable television
programming, etc., and display it on any output device with
a few clicks.
"In the past, we were limited to accessing streamed files
via computer only," added Wade. "With these new
enhancements to our product line, our customers have a wider
choice of display devices when viewing streamed content."
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