Use what you already have if it works. A modern phone or a good webcam, one good microphone, one light, headphones, and wired internet can make a strong first show.

720p30 at about 4 Mbps is the safest current starting point when you do not know the connection.

It needs more upload and more encoder power. Talking shows often look great at 30 fps.

Maybe. First find out if that number is download or upload. Then test the real upload for long enough to trust it.

Upload speed is how fast your device can send video to NovaNet. It matters more than download speed for live streaming.

No, but wired Ethernet is easier to trust. Wi-Fi shares radio space and can change when many devices join.

It can be, but one carrier can slow down. For a high-stakes event, use a backup or bonded path.

There is no one best carrier in every city or building. Test the real venue.

You can, but guest Wi-Fi is risky for a paid show. Ask for a wired production connection when possible.

Bonding uses more than one internet connection to make the stream more reliable.

Not for one camera. A switcher becomes useful when you have several cameras, computers, graphics, or a producer.

A live transport built to handle rough internet. It can recover lost data and manage jitter.

A standard way to send WebRTC video into a streaming service. It is useful for browser-based, low-delay live video.

A way to move video over a local computer network. It is common with PTZ cameras and production systems.

If the internet breaks, you still have a clean copy of the show.

NovaNet is designed so you can send one contribution into NovaNet and let the channel system handle your configured outputs.

Not just because the camera can. 1080p is easier on internet and systems. Use 4K only after the workflow is tested.

Start with 720p30, test it, and move up only when the whole stream stays healthy.