Haivision’s StreamHub receiver is now available on the AWS marketplace on a pay-as-you-go (PAYG) basis, making it easier to leverage the Haivision MoJoPro camera app for live broadcast contribution from anywhere.
The combined products have been tailored for individuals looking to use a smartphone to cover breaking news, sports, and other types of live events. MoJoPro sends live video over cellular networks to a Haivision StreamHub receiver, which can then integrate into the rest of the live production workflow.
Haivision MoJoPro
Haivision MoJoPro is a free professional mobile camera app that enables any user with a smartphone to contribute high-quality video to a live broadcast production workflow, on-prem or in the cloud. MoJoPro bonds a smartphone’s 4G or 5G cellular modem with a Wi-Fi or Mi-Fi network for increased bandwidth and stability when streaming with Haivision’s award-winning SST protocol.
StreamHub
Haivision StreamHub is a powerful and versatile IP stream receiver, transcoder, and distribution platform that inputs live feeds and files from Haivision mobile video transmitters, Haivision Rack encoders, and the MoJoPro app.
When used with the MoJoPro app, StreamHub can receive one or more live video feeds from smartphones and transcode them into different bitrates, framerates, and resolutions, and converts IP protocols for downstream compatibility.
Getting started on AWS
Users can download the Haivision MoJoPro smartphone app, before visiting AWS Marketplace and searching for Haivision StreamHub with MoJoPro support. This PAYG option includes both StreamHub and the MoJo Pro license. It comes in three different capacities with a varying number of inputs and outputs, 4, 8, or 16, that can receive MoJoPro feeds. Once the StreamHub instance on AWS is up and running, the user can determine the IP address and enter it into the MoJoPro app to begin streaming live.
To find out more about Haivision StreamHub and MoJoPro, visit Haivision in Hall 2, stand 2.B32.
UK launches copyright consultation for creative industries and AI developers
The UK government has launched a consultation looking at how copyright-protected material can be used to train AI models.
Shinfield Studios’ Nick Smith and Ian Johnson to retire
Shinfield Studios’ joint Managing Directors Nick Smith and Ian Johnson are to retire from their positions at the end of the year.
BBC and ITV confirm rights deal for FIFA World Cup 2026 and 2030
BBC Sport and ITV have agreed a deal for live coverage of the FIFA World Cups in 2026 and 2030 across TV, audio and digital platforms.
US writers call on Hollywood studios to take action against AI firms
The Writers Guild of America (WGA) has called on Hollywood studios to “come off the sidelines” and prevent tech companies from allegedly using its members’ works to train AI platforms.
Arte joins European Broadcasting Union
Arte, the Franco-German public service broadcaster, has become the newest member of the European Broadcasting Union (EBU).
