Baseband leaves each camera as 3G-SDI or HDMI, one or the other as chosen in the camera settings, and the IP streams and USB-C stay live alongside it. Current firmware brings native NDI|HX3 on NDI 6, alongside an NDI HX2-certified mode and a second low-bandwidth NDI stream for multiviewers.

There is also SRT for contribution over the public internet, RTMP and RTMPS for pushing straight to YouTube, Twitch or Facebook Live, RTSP for recorders, and multicast, encoded in H.264, H.265 or MJPEG. A common split: SDI into a hardware vision mixer for the programme, NDI into vMix, OBS or TriCaster for ISO recordings, and an RTMPS backup sent from one camera. Line-level audio enters on a 3.5 mm jack, is embedded in the outputs and, since the latest release, runs at 44.1 or 48 kHz.

The PTZ joystick controller handles more than 250 networked cameras over VISCA over IP, or switches to RS-232, RS-422 or RS-485 lines with VISCA or Pelco-D/P for older heads already cabled in a venue. Its aluminium body carries an LCD status screen, backlit keys and dedicated controls for exposure, white balance, focus lock and slow zoom.

Each camera keeps 255 presets, nine of them on quick-recall keys, and a SuperPreset can send all three heads to their marks with one press. Ten custom buttons store any VISCA string, including tracking subject selection, and automatic triggers fire a command whenever the operator changes camera. Configurations export over the LAN, so a second rental kit can be set up identically in minutes.

Power is simple. Cameras and joystick all run on standard PoE (802.3af), so a modest switch drives the whole package without a PoE+ budget, and each camera still ships with its own 12 V supply. Serial runs reach 30 metres on RS-232 and 1,200 metres on RS-485, useful in auditoriums and council chambers wired years ago.

Installation details save time on site. Video flips automatically for ceiling mounting, IR receivers sit front and rear, a Kensington slot deters theft in public rooms, and the operating range is -10 to 40 °C indoors. Corporate and public-sector IT teams get HTTP digest authentication, ONVIF authentication enabled by default, restricted guest access and a Privacy Mode that turns the camera away and cuts its feeds. The Move SE is also NDAA compliant, a box often ticked in tenders.

On the software side the cameras work with OBS, vMix, Wirecast, Blackmagic switchers, Stream Deck and Q-SYS, connect to PTZOptics Hive for remote operation, and the joystick itself can steer far-end cameras through a Hive Studio connection.

Three identical bodies also mean one firmware line to maintain and spare parts that fit every position. Our ProAV team can help size the PoE switch, choose wall or ceiling mounts and check compatibility with the switcher you already run, so the system goes into service on the first day.