---
product_id: 473154863
title: "4K HDMI Video Streaming Encoder IPTV with RTSP RTMPS HLS M3U8 UDP SRT ONVIF, HD HDMI to IP Live Broadcast Streamer for YouTube Facebook and Other Servers"
brand: "uraycoder"
price: "£286.91"
currency: GBP
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 5
category: "U Ray Coder"
url: https://www.desertcart.co.uk/products/473154863-4k-hdmi-video-streaming-encoder-iptv-with-rtsp-rtmps-hls
store_origin: GB
region: Great Britain
---

# 4K UHD @ 30fps crisp visuals Multi-protocol streaming, 4 simultaneous outputs Customizable video & audio settings 4K HDMI Video Streaming Encoder IPTV with RTSP RTMPS HLS M3U8 UDP SRT ONVIF, HD HDMI to IP Live Broadcast Streamer for YouTube Facebook and Other Servers

**Brand:** uraycoder
**Price:** £286.91
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🚀 Elevate your live streaming game with 4K precision and unstoppable multi-platform reach!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** 4K HDMI Video Streaming Encoder IPTV with RTSP RTMPS HLS M3U8 UDP SRT ONVIF, HD HDMI to IP Live Broadcast Streamer for YouTube Facebook and Other Servers by uraycoder
- **How much does it cost?** £286.91 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.co.uk](https://www.desertcart.co.uk/products/473154863-4k-hdmi-video-streaming-encoder-iptv-with-rtsp-rtmps-hls)

## Best For

- uraycoder enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted uraycoder brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Tailor Your Broadcast:** Add logos, captions, timestamps & tweak video/audio parameters to craft a unique, branded live stream identity.
- • **Cinematic 4K UHD Streaming:** Experience ultra-detailed 3840x2160 resolution at smooth 30fps for professional-grade live broadcasts.
- • **Stream Everywhere, Instantly:** Push up to 4 simultaneous streams across YouTube, Facebook, Twitch & more with one-click multi-protocol support.
- • **Lifetime Support & Customization:** Enjoy worry-free streaming backed by lifetime warranty, rapid tech support, and enterprise-level feature customization.
- • **Plug & Play with Rock-Solid Stability:** Low-latency HDMI-to-Ethernet tech ensures lag-free, reliable streaming even in complex network environments.

## Overview

The URayCoder 4K HDMI Video Streaming Encoder leverages advanced H.265/H.264 dual encoding to deliver stunning 4K UHD video at 30fps, supporting a wide array of streaming protocols including RTSP, RTMPS, HLS, and SRT. Designed for professional live broadcasts, it enables simultaneous multi-platform streaming with customizable overlays and audio inputs. Its intuitive interface and HDMI-to-Ethernet technology guarantee stable, low-latency transmission, while lifetime free warranty and responsive support ensure a seamless, future-proof streaming experience.

## Description

Brand: URayCoder Connector type: HDMI Number of ports: 1

Review: Le produit ne fonctionne pas
Review: I'm actually quite impressed with this device's features and customization options however after playing around I found out that it's probably best not to stray too far from the defaults. First, the setup. Setup is the biggest hurdle you MAY have to clear. The device comes configured with a default IP address of 192.168.1.168. If your home network uses the 192.168.1.XXX subnet(range), which is actually the most common default for most home routers (another reasonably common default if 192.168.0.XXX), then you'll be good to access the device straight away over your network by just plugging into your network and entering http://192.168.1.168 into your browser. If your network assigns IP addresses in any other range than 192.168.1.XXX, then you need to take a few extra steps and connect the device directly to your computer and temporarily modify your computer's IP address so that is in the same range, then log into the device and change it's network address to one that is your network's default. The instruction manual takes great care to describe this process in detail, and this process isn't unique to this device, it's relatively common to need to do this when setting up any network device you want to access remotely. I'm a computer professional so this part was a piece of cake for me, but with the instructions should be doable by just about anyone. While setting up the device, I figured this was the best to update the firmware to the latest and greatest. Unfortunately, they do not have the latest (or any) firmware on their website. They direct you to contact them via email to request it. I wasn't happy about this as I figured it was going to delay my progress in setting up the device but I sent of the email thinking I'd get a response the next day or something. Instead, I received a reply within 1 minute. In fact, a short series of email exchanges with the support individual were so fast that it was faster than most chat sessions I've had with tech support. In the end, we determined that I already had the latest available firmware and an update was not necessary. They also sent me a PDF version of the user manual so I could keep it electronically. VERY RESPONSIVE SUPPORT. The device was up and running in a few minutes. I tested viewing it with VLC on my computer and it worked great. I also tested it with VLC on an desertcart Fire TV Stick attached to a bedroom TV to test watching on a regular TV instead of a computer and navigating the VLC app menus would sometimes cause screen glitches but that was within the VLC app and an VLC app issue. When VLC actually started streaming, the picture was clear and the experience excellent. I did have a couple of issues that most users probably will not encounter. I do not have the most common setup. That is: Source device (i.e. cable box, etc) -> Encoder -> TV. Instead, I have Cable Box -> Encoder -> Home Theater Receiver -> TV. It worked great until I turned off my TV, and actually via CEC control, the entire home theater system. The cable box remained on, as it should so that it could still provide a picture to the encoder and you could continue to stream the cable box source even if the attached TV is off. The encoder did continue to be reachable and you could stream, PERFECT (no problems here)! The problem happened when I tried to turn the TV back on. The TV / receiver would switch to the input but no video would be displayed until I turned the cable box off and then back on. It was as if the HDMI signal did not automatically "re-sync" through the encoder if the video source was never turned off and then back on. I could just turn the cable box off and on as a workaround, but the extra step I never had to do before bothered me. I changed the crappy HDMI cable I pulled out of the drawer to connect the encoder to the cable box to a certified cable I purchased on desertcart thinking that crappy cables sometimes cause these kinds of issues. Unfortunately, there was no change. And truth be told, the connection between the cable box and encoder always continued to work as I could continue to stream, it was between the encoder and Home Theater receiver and TV that the video link was broken. I contacted support for ideas, but this time they never got back to me. I never bothered following up, because the next day I also changed the cable between the receiver and the TV (still have not changed the cable between the encoder and the receiver) and re-ran my Samsung Smart TV's input detection which I had not re-done since the encoder was installed. I'm not sure which of the last 2 changes it was (the new cable between the receiver and the TV, or re-running the Samsung Smart TV's input detection) but the problem was solved thereafter. I'm willing to put money on it was re-running the Samsung TV's input detection. I guess there is a reason it runs through an input detection diagnostic. So keep that in mind if you have anything similar. Beyond that, running the defaults works pretty darn good. I can never leave good enough alone and turned up most of the quality settings way up. Could I see a difference remotely? Honestly, no, I couldn't notice any appreciable difference but I knew it had to be better. However, turning up the settings increased latency and also after hours would cause the device to not stream smoothly as if it was overwhelmed. Changing the settings back to something much closer to their defaults fixed all those issues and I can't say I'm upset as the picture still looks great. Moral of the story: Don't mess with it if it ain't broken. I purchased this device to replace my SlingBox, which is going end of life in November of this year, that I used to watch my primary home cable TV subscriptions at my vacation home. The SlingBox does have the advantage of transmitting back remote control commands so you can change channels and control just about bit of your cable box remotely. This device is only and encoder. It will only take the video signal, encode it and send it to your streamer. It has no source control capabilities at all. If you are using it to display fixed video stream like a camera then none of this applies. On the other hand, if you are using it to watch your cable box, then you need some other method to remote control your cable box. I already had a Harmony Hub integrated into my Home Theater system. I can use the Harmony Hub app on my cell phone as a remote control and it works remotely too! Also the Harmony Hub integrates with Alexa, so you can direct her to "Alexa, Change channel to Food Network", or "Change channel to 15" and she will do that through the Harmony Hub. Since my Alexa at my vacation home is on the same account, I can also give my echo show at my vacation home the same commands and it will control my cable box back at my primary home and change the video I'm viewing while streaming at my vacation home!. Cool! Again, this has nothing to do with this encoder as it just sends whatever video the cable box is outputting, the control is all via the Harmony Hub and optional Alexa integration, but the problem is solvable. As stated earlier, if you turn the quality settings up too high, the encoder works much harder to encode the video before sending it out so there is more of a delay in what you see relative to what the Cable box is outputting in real time. So, remote control commands can seem to take longer (or a long time, like a minute) to be seen remotely. When I lowered my quality settings a bit, the delay is acceptable. I can't say how long as it seems to be variable to a degree but acceptable. I'll probably play with the encoder settings again, maybe even reset them completely to default. I think at default they were ALWAYS under 5 seconds, maybe just 2-3 seconds. In Summary, this is a pretty impressive device that does it's just well. I can't say that I notice much quality difference between the h.264 and h.265 settings (a little if I look VERY closely) but the h.265 does have increased lag. If you watching a fixed video source, then probably even 10-20 seconds of lag is a non-issue. If you are trying to control the video source remotely, then it's like trying to drive while looking in the rear view mirror. You have to anticipate what is happening as you look at what happened 10-20 seconds ago. The SlingBox had the same issue with lag. I got this to work as I needed / expected. I'd purchase this again. I might even try and save some money and purchase the h.264 model next time as this I'm finding this model has an overkill number of features and settings I either don't need, or don't really provide benefit I notice streaming cable quality video. Nice device. Well made.

## Features

- 【Innovative Product with Leading Technology】- Equipped with an advanced H.265 /H.264 dual encoding chip, supports 4K UHD (3840x2160) video input and output, with a maximum frame rate of 30fps at 4K resolution and up to 120fps at 2K and lower resolutions, delivering a smooth and detailed visual experience. It also supports HDCP 1.4 decryption, easily decoding various HDMI ultra HD video sources, delivering a cinematic visual experience for both professional live streaming and 4K ultra HD content transmission.
- 【Multi-protocol and Multi-platform Compatibility】- Fully compatible with streaming protocols such as HTTP, RTSP, RTMP(S), SRT, HLS(M3U8), MP4, Multicast(UDP, RTP, PTL), ONVIF, FLV, WebRTC, TRTC, ICECAST, it can simultaneously output 4 video streams with different protocols and push them to live streaming platforms such as YouTube, Facebook, Twitch, and Vimeo with one click. Simultaneous live streaming across multiple platforms can be achieved without additional equipment.
- 【Highly Customizable Settings to Meet Individual Needs】- It supports adding static text, scrolling captions, brand logos, and timestamps. Users can freely adjust core parameters such as video resolution, frame rate, and bitrate, and also perform personalized editing functions such as video cropping, rotation, flipping, and mirroring. It supports dual input of HDMI embedded audio and line-in audio, with adjustable sound quality, making your live stream content more distinctive and allowing you to create a unique brand live stream style.
- 【Stable and Efficient Transmission, Easy Operation】- Employing HDMI to Ethernet core connection technology, it ensures stable and reliable network transmission with low latency and no lag, adapting to various network environments. Equipped with an intuitive user interface and detailed instruction manual, no professional technical background is required; setup can be completed quickly after connecting the device. It is also compatible with multiple terminals such as computers and mobile phones for management, and the video stream status can be viewed in real time via a URL.
- 【Lifetime Free Warranty and Technical Supports】- All URayCoder video codecs come with a lifetime free warranty and technical supports, supporting secondary development and feature customization to meet enterprise-level personalized needs. Meanwhile, we providing many kinds of customization services such as shell pattern printing, logo addition, hardware and function development, ensuring reliable quality and worry-free after-sales service.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B07CP3G86L |
| Brand | URayCoder |
| Color | Black on top and silver on bottom |
| Compatible Devices | Devices with HDMI Output |
| Connectivity Technology | HDMI |
| Connector Type | HDMI |
| Customer Reviews | 4.4 4.4 out of 5 stars (87) |
| Form Factor | TV Box |
| Item Dimensions L x W x H | 17.8L x 12.7W x 2.5H centimeters |
| Manufacturer | URayCoder |
| Mfr Part Number | B07CP3G86L |
| Model Name | UHE265-1L-4K |
| Model Number | UHE265-1L-4K |
| Other Special Features of the Product | Encode HDMI Video into Network Video Streams |
| Resolution | 4k |
| Supported Internet Services | YouTube, Facebook, Ustream, Livestream, Twitch, Vimeo, Streamspot, Dacast, Tikilive, Netrmedi |
| UPC | 667581690497 |
| Unit Count | 1.0 Count |
| Video Codec | H265, H264 |
| Video Output Resolution | 3840x2160 |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** URayCoder
- **Connectivity technology:** HDMI
- **Connector type:** HDMI
- **Resolution:** 4k
- **Special features:** Encode HDMI Video into Network Video Streams

## Images

![4K HDMI Video Streaming Encoder IPTV with RTSP RTMPS HLS M3U8 UDP SRT ONVIF, HD HDMI to IP Live Broadcast Streamer for YouTube Facebook and Other Servers - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51MgwicWktL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Audio is always lagging way behind the video. How can this be fixed?**
A: Firmware 1.17 solved audio/video sync issues for me. Also try H.264 instead of H.265 encoding.

**Q: How much latency if any?**
A: Faster then Computer or SlingStudio or LiveStream - they can go 30-90 seconds latency. This little beast had less then 10 seconds or faster - but will depend of your connection

**Q: How is this powered?**
A: Included power adapter plug

**Q: Can I use this to stream to Vimeo Live?**
A: You can stream to any rtmp address that you have access to.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐ Review
*by N***U on 27 June 2023*

Le produit ne fonctionne pas

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Review
*by S***S on 30 January 2022*

I'm actually quite impressed with this device's features and customization options however after playing around I found out that it's probably best not to stray too far from the defaults. First, the setup. Setup is the biggest hurdle you MAY have to clear. The device comes configured with a default IP address of 192.168.1.168. If your home network uses the 192.168.1.XXX subnet(range), which is actually the most common default for most home routers (another reasonably common default if 192.168.0.XXX), then you'll be good to access the device straight away over your network by just plugging into your network and entering http://192.168.1.168 into your browser. If your network assigns IP addresses in any other range than 192.168.1.XXX, then you need to take a few extra steps and connect the device directly to your computer and temporarily modify your computer's IP address so that is in the same range, then log into the device and change it's network address to one that is your network's default. The instruction manual takes great care to describe this process in detail, and this process isn't unique to this device, it's relatively common to need to do this when setting up any network device you want to access remotely. I'm a computer professional so this part was a piece of cake for me, but with the instructions should be doable by just about anyone. While setting up the device, I figured this was the best to update the firmware to the latest and greatest. Unfortunately, they do not have the latest (or any) firmware on their website. They direct you to contact them via email to request it. I wasn't happy about this as I figured it was going to delay my progress in setting up the device but I sent of the email thinking I'd get a response the next day or something. Instead, I received a reply within 1 minute. In fact, a short series of email exchanges with the support individual were so fast that it was faster than most chat sessions I've had with tech support. In the end, we determined that I already had the latest available firmware and an update was not necessary. They also sent me a PDF version of the user manual so I could keep it electronically. VERY RESPONSIVE SUPPORT. The device was up and running in a few minutes. I tested viewing it with VLC on my computer and it worked great. I also tested it with VLC on an Amazon Fire TV Stick attached to a bedroom TV to test watching on a regular TV instead of a computer and navigating the VLC app menus would sometimes cause screen glitches but that was within the VLC app and an VLC app issue. When VLC actually started streaming, the picture was clear and the experience excellent. I did have a couple of issues that most users probably will not encounter. I do not have the most common setup. That is: Source device (i.e. cable box, etc) -> Encoder -> TV. Instead, I have Cable Box -> Encoder -> Home Theater Receiver -> TV. It worked great until I turned off my TV, and actually via CEC control, the entire home theater system. The cable box remained on, as it should so that it could still provide a picture to the encoder and you could continue to stream the cable box source even if the attached TV is off. The encoder did continue to be reachable and you could stream, PERFECT (no problems here)! The problem happened when I tried to turn the TV back on. The TV / receiver would switch to the input but no video would be displayed until I turned the cable box off and then back on. It was as if the HDMI signal did not automatically "re-sync" through the encoder if the video source was never turned off and then back on. I could just turn the cable box off and on as a workaround, but the extra step I never had to do before bothered me. I changed the crappy HDMI cable I pulled out of the drawer to connect the encoder to the cable box to a certified cable I purchased on Amazon thinking that crappy cables sometimes cause these kinds of issues. Unfortunately, there was no change. And truth be told, the connection between the cable box and encoder always continued to work as I could continue to stream, it was between the encoder and Home Theater receiver and TV that the video link was broken. I contacted support for ideas, but this time they never got back to me. I never bothered following up, because the next day I also changed the cable between the receiver and the TV (still have not changed the cable between the encoder and the receiver) and re-ran my Samsung Smart TV's input detection which I had not re-done since the encoder was installed. I'm not sure which of the last 2 changes it was (the new cable between the receiver and the TV, or re-running the Samsung Smart TV's input detection) but the problem was solved thereafter. I'm willing to put money on it was re-running the Samsung TV's input detection. I guess there is a reason it runs through an input detection diagnostic. So keep that in mind if you have anything similar. Beyond that, running the defaults works pretty darn good. I can never leave good enough alone and turned up most of the quality settings way up. Could I see a difference remotely? Honestly, no, I couldn't notice any appreciable difference but I knew it had to be better. However, turning up the settings increased latency and also after hours would cause the device to not stream smoothly as if it was overwhelmed. Changing the settings back to something much closer to their defaults fixed all those issues and I can't say I'm upset as the picture still looks great. Moral of the story: Don't mess with it if it ain't broken. I purchased this device to replace my SlingBox, which is going end of life in November of this year, that I used to watch my primary home cable TV subscriptions at my vacation home. The SlingBox does have the advantage of transmitting back remote control commands so you can change channels and control just about bit of your cable box remotely. This device is only and encoder. It will only take the video signal, encode it and send it to your streamer. It has no source control capabilities at all. If you are using it to display fixed video stream like a camera then none of this applies. On the other hand, if you are using it to watch your cable box, then you need some other method to remote control your cable box. I already had a Harmony Hub integrated into my Home Theater system. I can use the Harmony Hub app on my cell phone as a remote control and it works remotely too! Also the Harmony Hub integrates with Alexa, so you can direct her to "Alexa, Change channel to Food Network", or "Change channel to 15" and she will do that through the Harmony Hub. Since my Alexa at my vacation home is on the same account, I can also give my echo show at my vacation home the same commands and it will control my cable box back at my primary home and change the video I'm viewing while streaming at my vacation home!. Cool! Again, this has nothing to do with this encoder as it just sends whatever video the cable box is outputting, the control is all via the Harmony Hub and optional Alexa integration, but the problem is solvable. As stated earlier, if you turn the quality settings up too high, the encoder works much harder to encode the video before sending it out so there is more of a delay in what you see relative to what the Cable box is outputting in real time. So, remote control commands can seem to take longer (or a long time, like a minute) to be seen remotely. When I lowered my quality settings a bit, the delay is acceptable. I can't say how long as it seems to be variable to a degree but acceptable. I'll probably play with the encoder settings again, maybe even reset them completely to default. I think at default they were ALWAYS under 5 seconds, maybe just 2-3 seconds. In Summary, this is a pretty impressive device that does it's just well. I can't say that I notice much quality difference between the h.264 and h.265 settings (a little if I look VERY closely) but the h.265 does have increased lag. If you watching a fixed video source, then probably even 10-20 seconds of lag is a non-issue. If you are trying to control the video source remotely, then it's like trying to drive while looking in the rear view mirror. You have to anticipate what is happening as you look at what happened 10-20 seconds ago. The SlingBox had the same issue with lag. I got this to work as I needed / expected. I'd purchase this again. I might even try and save some money and purchase the h.264 model next time as this I'm finding this model has an overkill number of features and settings I either don't need, or don't really provide benefit I notice streaming cable quality video. Nice device. Well made.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Review
*by そ***ん on 16 February 2025*

余っていたビデオカメラ（HDMI出力あり）を監視カメラとして使う為に購入。 カメラ映像+音声をYoutubeに配信する格好にしたかったのでこの製品を選択。設定は、Youtubeのストリームキーなど決まった部分を設定する程度なのでそれほど難しくはないが、英語のため苦手な方には少々敷居が高いかも。 1年以上稼働しっぱなしだが安定している。

## Frequently Bought Together

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*Product available on Desertcart Great Britain*
*Store origin: GB*
*Last updated: 2026-04-23*