From Hanwha Techwin, the SPD-152 Network Video Decoder features a 10/100/1000BASE-T Ethernet port and two HDMI video outputs. One of the HDMI outputs supports up to UHD 4K video and the other up to 1080p, both without audio. The maximum network bandwidth is 150 Mb/s. The decoder has an embedded CPU running Linux.
- Up to 64-Channel 8MP 60fps Decoding
- UHD 4K HDMI Port 1 & 1080p HDMI Port 2
- RTP, RTSP, HTTP, SUNAPI, ONVIF Protocols
- PoE and 12 VDC Dual Power
Hanwha Vision SPD-152 Overview
Hanwha Vision SPD-152 Reviews
Great unit for multiple displays
The SPD-152 integrates seamlessly with Hanwha cameras out of the box and natively recognizes them without additional configuration. While the unit does not automatically discover non-Hanwha devices, it remains straightforward to integrate third-party cameras. In our environment, we were able to retrieve RTSP streams directly from the Axis camera web interface and manually add them to the decoder without issue. Overall, the SPD-152 has proven to be a solid solution for multi-monitor display applications in a professional security environment, particularly where mixed-manufacturer ecosystems are present and RTSP access is available.
Steaming pile of ...
Garbage! This thing is terrible. All I needed it to do was run a couple of RTSP streams from a Genetec server. Initial setup was rough. You have to connect it to a display and a mouse. The device isn't configured to pull DHCP right away, so you have to set it up with point and click. You have to set a password and confirm it this way, with length and special character requirements. Hooking up a keyboard only half works (you can't use the shift key for example). Once it's set up, you can set it to be configured via the web. Unfortunately, the web interface isn't intuitive at all. I finally figured out how to add an RTSP stream, but it wouldn't work. After much trial and error, it only accepts certain resolutions from the server, but those same resolutions don't work for every layout, and there's zero indication which resolutions are supported. I recommend you stay away if you need something to play a handful of RTSP streams.
