
Getting Started
3-28
EN/LZT 790 0023/1 R16A
6. Add the item to the new folder by releasing the mouse button. The item cannot
be added to the
Quick Setup Items
node. Any valid drop position is indicated
by the dragging rectangle changing into green.
7. Repeat the process for any additional items you want to add. You can create as
many folders as you wish or you can use any previously created one. The
created folders can be reordered by the drag-and-drop technique used for
adding the item. The added items can also be relocated through drag-and-drop.
To delete a folder or an item, select it then choose
Action > Remove Item
.
8. When ready, click
Save
to save the changes. The new items are added to the
Quick Setup
menu.
Notes:
The list of added items can be exported by selecting
Action > Export
and
can be imported on another unit by
Action > Import
Parameters associated with Transport Stream creation and configuration
cannot be added to the quickset-up items.
3.9
How to Configure Video (Recommendations)
Buffer Mode
CBR
is the recommended mode of operation for all Profiles and Bit rates.
Low Delay Buffer
modes, combined with the GOP Structure set to
IP
will achieve
the lowest possible delay. These modes should only be used in applications where
the end to end Delay is important, and will create a tradeoff between the Delay and
the Video quality.
To ensure that a minimum encode/decode end-to-end latency is achieved, it is
essential that the correct RX8200 code is used.
Minimum end-to-end delay is achieved over ASI. If IP is used additional delay will be
incurred as follows:
•
IP Input de-jitter (~20ms).
•
FEC Delay (depends on the configuration).
•
Clock recovery/stability delay (~60ms).
GOP Structure
For best picture quality the following GOP structures are recommended:
•
In SD and HD 1080i H.264 and HEVC operation the GOP structure should be
set to
IBBBP
.
•
In HD 720p H.264 and HEVC use
IBBBBBBP
.
Summary of Contents for AVP 1000 1RU
Page 10: ...Preliminary Pages x EN LZT 790 0023 1 R16A BLANK...
Page 42: ...Installing the Equipment 2 18 EN LZT 790 0023 1 R16A BLANK...
Page 176: ...Front Panel Control 4 60 EN LZT 790 0023 1 R16A BLANK...
Page 319: ...Web GUI Control EN LZT 790 0023 1 R16A 5 143 Figure 5 43Support Page Device Management Tab...
Page 320: ...Web GUI Control 5 144 EN LZT 790 0023 1 R16A BLANK...
Page 324: ...Advanced Video Processing and Networking 6 4 EN LZT 790 0023 1 R16A BLANK...
Page 374: ...Options Licensing and Upgrades 7 28 EN LZT 790 0023 1 R16A BLANK...
Page 396: ...Preventive Maintenance and Fault finding 8 22 EN LZT 790 0023 1 R16A BLANK...
Page 444: ...Technical Specification B 28 EN LZT 790 0023 1 R16A BLANK...
Page 446: ...Audio Coding C 2 EN LZT 790 0023 1 R16A BLANK...
Page 452: ...Differences For Contribution Encoder and Voyager II D 2 EN LZT 790 0023 1 R16A BLANK...
Page 456: ...Differences For Contribution Encoder and Voyager II D 6 EN LZT 790 0023 1 R16A BLANK...
Page 458: ...Alarm Lists E 2 EN LZT 790 0023 1 R16A BLANK...
Page 500: ...Alarm Lists E 44 EN LZT 790 0023 1 R16A BLANK...
Page 502: ...Logo Creator F 2 EN LZT 790 0023 1 R16A BLANK...
Page 508: ...Logo Creator F 8 EN LZT 790 0023 1 R16A BLANK...