Kiloview ships AVX24-4 convergence hub for high-density NDI routing

Kiloview’s hub addresses the critical friction point between traditional AV engineering and complex IP networking. By embedding NDI routing and PTP synchronization directly into a pre-configured hardware switch, the company removes the need for separate management servers or specialized IT expertise in live production environments. This consolidation places Kiloview in direct competition with modular enterprise networking vendors but with a workflow-specific focus on sub-frame latency and NDI prioritization. As professional live streaming scales across enterprise and sports sectors, look for whether Kiloview’s hardware-first approach gains more traction than cloud-based software routing equivalents. Watch for adoption rates of the KiloLink ecosystem as a standard for tiered remote production and simplified wireless bonding management.

The launch of the AVX24-4 follows a broader industry push toward simplifying NDI workflows for non-IT staff. At IBC 2025, Kiloview co-developed NDI 6.3, which introduced sub-frame latency and HDR support to meet the rigorous demands of live sports and medical broadcasting. The introduction of the AVX hardware ecosystem, priced around $3,200 MSRP per JB&A (March 2026), marks a shift from pure software solutions toward turnkey hardware interfaces that reduce reliance on Linux-based server configurations. This trend was further highlighted at ISE 2026, where Kiloview showcased the KiloLink Station, a hardware-based bonding receiver and management platform designed to centralize mobile video contributions without subscription-based cloud overhead.

Broadly, the NDI ecosystem has entered a mature phase of interoperability. Per NDI.video (January 2026), the release of NDI 6.3 expanded discovery and control architectures for mid-to-large-scale networks while adding HDCP support for Pro AV content protection. Competitive developments include the first NDI-certified production vehicles, such as the Bolin Van, and the expansion of the protocol into Wi-Fi-optimized SDKs like NDI 6.4 (per rAVe Publications, June 2026). These advancements, coupled with Kiloview’s converged hardware approach, signal a trend where specialized 'AV-first' networking gear is replacing generic IT switches in high-performance video transport stacks to minimize the risk of frame drops and synchronization drifts in multi-camera productions.