ABonAir introduced at IBC’22 It’s Award Winning AB4000™ Lightweight and Affordable Wireless Video System

ABonAir, the leading provider of wireless video solutions introduced at IBC’22 the AB4000 wireless video system with an embedded L-bus and FS-CAN platform that allows smooth operation and lens control.

The AB4000 is a revolutionary 4K wireless video system for a variety of applications such as sports, news, remote production, studio, cinema and live events. It is a feature-rich, dual-purpose system that can be easily transformed from a transmitting mode to a receiving one. It relies on a lightweight and easy to use units (Transmitter and Receiver) that makes it a perfect choice for any broadcaster.

The AB4000™ is a broadcast-quality system (4Kp60 video through 12G SDI or HDMI interfaces) with extremely high picture quality and a robust link, based on the ABonAir unique Bi-Directional^® link empowered by its ReTransmit^® algorithm, which was designed to overcome wireless interference by acknowledging each and every pixel sent over the air and verifying its content before decoding, using the wireless optimized H.265 CODEC. It supports shading/painting (CCU/RCP) & PTZ camera control and is compatible with cameras from leading manufacturers such as Blackmagic Design, Hitachi, Ikegami, Sony, Panasonic, Canon, ARRI and RED. The AB4000 includes an integrated intercom operating in full-duplex and Tally light to support multi-camera productions.

“After 3 years we were glad to return to IBC, meet face-to-face our business partner and offer this remarkable system solution that was welcomed and recognized by the industry as one of the leading infrastructure solutions for the production and cinema industries” says ABonAir’s CEO Eran Igler. “As a veteran vendor in the market, we understand the need for a simple and intuitive setup. With these in mind, we designed the system accordingly with numerous algorithms to automate the setup process. Feature-rich and affordable, the AB4000 is the ultimate choice for big and small productions alike.”