AV Design Toolkit

AVPro Edge MXNet (10G) Bitrate Calculator

AVPro Edge · Raw and stream bitrate for one AVPro Edge MXNet (10G) signal.

Raw bitrate
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Stream bitrate (AVPro Edge MXNet (10G))
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Compression ratio
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Streams on 1 GbE
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Streams on 10 GbE
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Endpoint power
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Supports up to 444 · 12-bit. SDVoE-based 10 GbE line.

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About AVPro Edge MXNet (10G)

AVPro Edge MXNet 10G is the SDVoE-based 10 GbE line of the MXNet platform, for near-lossless 4K60 4:4:4.

MXNet 10G uses the SDVoE codec to deliver 4K60 4:4:4 with zero-frame latency over 10 GbE, complementing the 1 GbE MXNet line for installations that demand the highest quality.

As SDVoE, the bitrate is the raw signal divided by ≈12:1. A 4K60 4:4:4 source is about 11.94 Gbps raw and roughly 995 Mbps on the wire — one stream per 10 GbE port.

Worked example

A 4K60 4:4:4 signal is 11.9 Gbps raw; MXNet 10G’s SDVoE codec compresses it about 12:1, so the stream is about 995.3 Mbps on 10 GbE.

Frequently asked questions

What codec does MXNet 10G use?

SDVoE — the near-lossless 10 GbE standard.

MXNet 10G vs MXNet 1G?

10G is SDVoE on 10 GbE (near-lossless); 1G uses a higher compression ratio on 1 GbE for cost-sensitive installs.

Does MXNet 10G interoperate?

Within the SDVoE ecosystem, it interoperates with other SDVoE devices.

What is the difference between raw and stream bitrate?

Raw is the uncompressed signal (width × height × frame rate × bits per pixel); stream is what the codec actually puts on the wire after compression. The compression ratio is raw ÷ stream.

What do 4:4:4, 4:2:2 and 4:2:0 mean?

They describe chroma subsampling — how much colour detail is kept relative to brightness. 4:4:4 keeps full colour (3× bit depth per pixel), 4:2:2 keeps two-thirds, and 4:2:0 keeps half (1.5×).

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Disclaimer: bitrates are planning estimates. Confirm final figures with your codec and switch vendor.