Dejero to Deliver Historic Footage of Return to Human Space flight from American Soil

Dejero, an innovator in cloud-managed solutions that provide Emmy award winning video transport and Internet connectivity while mobile or in remote locations, has joined a consortium of technology providers delivering a range of broadcast technology to media partners and Dejero customers, to facilitate the coverage of NASA and SpaceX's historic May 27th launch of the first US astronauts from the United States since 2011.

Dejero's technology will enable the worldwide distribution of feeds from multiple pool cameras positioned to cover the launch to the International Space Station. The request to support the broadcast came from a group of news organizations looking for a solution to provide dynamic launch coverage while following social distance guidelines at the NASA press site.

The set-up will allow Dejero's TV station customers to supplement their use of camera pools at the Kennedy Space Center with additional isolated camera feeds in the days leading up to the launch without human operators on site.

Dejero technology has been inserted into a portable rack-mounted broadcast kit located at the Kennedy Space Center. For signal encoding and to facilitate high-quality broadcasting with minimal human intervention in line with the social distancing requirements of the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic the broadcast kit is using two 1U rack-mounted Dejero PathWay encoder/transmitters for the delivery of exceptional picture quality with low latency.

Dejero's MultiPoint IP video distribution network will then enable feeds from different cameras at the Kennedy Space Center to simultaneously be shared with Dejero customers. Built for scalability, and managed in the cloud, MultiPoint simplifies the sharing of high-quality, low-latency, real-time video feeds.

As part of a wider collaborative broadcast solution during the launch, Dejero is enabling encoding, transmission and video distribution to all Dejero customers.

Local Florida station WJXT, a member of the media pool, is using two Dejero WayPoint receivers to reconstruct, decode and output feeds from the Dejero PathWay transmitters located at the Kennedy Space Center. "We re able to provide a lot more feeds into our newsroom with our two WayPoints than ever before. With both, we have a total of 8 channels; two of which will be dedicated to the Kennedy Space Centre. These two continuous feeds will be distributed from WJXT to our cloud streaming infrastructure (AWS Elemental) for use on digital platforms by all Graham stations while they are available from NASA, said Ali Hassan, Assistant Director of Technology, WJXT/WCWJ.

On May 27th, NASA astronauts Robert Behnken and Douglas Hurley will fly to the International Space Station for a mission of undetermined duration. Nearly a decade in the making, this mission is the first crewed flight test for entrepreneur Elon Musk's aerospace venture, and it will be the first test of the spacecraft systems in orbit by NASA astronauts.

Dejero customers can request free access to the pool feed at www.dejero.com/spacexlaunch. The two NASA source feeds will be made available within their existing Dejero infrastructure on May 25th.

www.dejero.com

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