6. EM GUI orientation
6.13 Con
fi
guration Menu > Adjustment > Input Con
fi
guration
General
In the Input con
fi
guration menu users can assign input connectors to inputs and adjust parameters to match the incoming signal
format and timing parameters.
Input Card arrangement
On the E2 model, the input cards occupy slots 3 through 10 and are right justi
fi
ed to slot 10.
On the S3–4K model, the input cards occupy slots 4 through 6 and are right justi
fi
ed to slot 6.
If there is an empty input slot between two input slots, all input cards to the left of the empty slot are marked with red. Red indicates
that although the cards will operate properly, inputs from these cards will not be available at the Multiviewer.
Image 6-14
E.g. E2 with an empty input-card slot
If the card in the slot is wrong type (e.g. output card in input slot, or vice versa) then the slot in the diagram will be greyed out.
Input Connector Grouping
The reason for connector grouping is that in order to accommodate higher resolutions with no loss of quality bandwidth has to be
added to the signalpath. By combining connectors a higher resolution all the way up to 4K@60Hz with progressive scan can be
added with its full color space 4:4:4.
There several rules that applies when de
fi
ning an input con
fi
guration:
1.
Every Input connector can only be assigned to one input.
2.
Input types in the same con
fi
guration must be of the same type and in the same slot or in adjacent slots. For example, cannot
have a HDMI connector and an SDI connector in the same input con
fi
guration. Exception to this is the HDMI and DVI connec-
tors.
3.
An input can be de
fi
ned from one, two or four connectors.
4.
A grouped connector is still ONE input.
5.
Once an input connector is assigned to an input that already contains another one.
6.
Maximum of 4 connectors can be assigned to a layer, Input.
7.
Maximum of 8 connectors can be assigned to a background, Background.
8.
Maximum of 128 input con
fi
gurations can be assigned.
Examples of 4K Valid Inputs:
R5905948 EVENT MASTER DEVICES 17/07/2017
107
Summary of Contents for S3 series
Page 1: ...Event Master Devices User s Guide R5905948 05 17 07 2017 ...
Page 9: ...Table of contents Index 531 R5905948 EVENT MASTER DEVICES 17 07 2017 5 ...
Page 10: ...Table of contents 6 R5905948 EVENT MASTER DEVICES 17 07 2017 ...
Page 20: ...2 Safety 16 R5905948 EVENT MASTER DEVICES 17 07 2017 ...
Page 66: ...4 Hardware orientation 62 R5905948 EVENT MASTER DEVICES 17 07 2017 ...
Page 90: ...5 Front Panel Menu orientation 86 R5905948 EVENT MASTER DEVICES 17 07 2017 ...
Page 264: ...8 Updating firmware 260 R5905948 EVENT MASTER DEVICES 17 07 2017 ...
Page 268: ...9 General operation example Image 9 3 264 R5905948 EVENT MASTER DEVICES 17 07 2017 ...
Page 285: ...9 General operation example Image 9 25 R5905948 EVENT MASTER DEVICES 17 07 2017 281 ...
Page 288: ...9 General operation example 284 R5905948 EVENT MASTER DEVICES 17 07 2017 ...
Page 316: ...10 Controller orientation 312 R5905948 EVENT MASTER DEVICES 17 07 2017 ...
Page 326: ...11 Controller Configuration 322 R5905948 EVENT MASTER DEVICES 17 07 2017 ...
Page 352: ...12 Controller Operation 348 R5905948 EVENT MASTER DEVICES 17 07 2017 ...
Page 418: ...13 E2 Maintenance 414 R5905948 EVENT MASTER DEVICES 17 07 2017 ...
Page 488: ...16 EC 200 Maintenance 484 R5905948 EVENT MASTER DEVICES 17 07 2017 ...
Page 494: ...17 Environmental information 490 R5905948 EVENT MASTER DEVICES 17 07 2017 ...
Page 512: ...A Specifications 508 R5905948 EVENT MASTER DEVICES 17 07 2017 ...
Page 527: ...C Troubleshooting C TROUBLESHOOTING R5905948 EVENT MASTER DEVICES 17 07 2017 523 ...
Page 528: ...C Troubleshooting 524 R5905948 EVENT MASTER DEVICES 17 07 2017 ...