Understanding the VP-747
19
19
7.4 Connecting the VP-747 via the ETHERNET port
To connect the
VP-747
via the ETHERNET port, do the following:
Connect the ETHERNET port of the
VP-747
to the LAN port of your PC, via
a crossover cable with RJ-45 connectors.
If connecting the ETHERNET port of the
VP-747
to the LAN port on a
network hub or network router, use a straight-through cable with RJ-45
connectors.
8 Understanding the VP-747
This section describes the:
•
UNIVERSAL inputs, see
•
PREVIEW/PROGRAM outputs, see
Section 8.1
•
Switching/Scaling of an input, see
Section 8.2
•
PIP feature, see
Section 8.3
•
Panel Lock, see
Section 8.4
8.1 Understanding the UNIVERSAL Inputs
Section 8.5
The
VP-747
has eight sets of inputs
1
The
VP-747
is a
universal
presentation matrix switcher / scaler: you choose
what type of source to connect to each input. You can connect different video
types or the same or similar video types. See the examples in
; each set can be programmed to operate
as composite video, s-Video, component video, RGB/YUV, RGBS, RGsB, or
RGBHV. INPUT 1 and INPUT 2 can also accept DVI/HDMI inputs.
Figure 3
and
Figure 4
in
Section 6
8.2 Understanding the PREVIEW/PROGRAM Outputs
.
The
VP-747
has two outputs: a PREVIEW output, and a PROGRAM output.
Each of these outputs functions independently and has DVI / HDMI
connectors and VGA connectors, as well as sets of five BNC connectors
2
The HDMI signal is usually HDCP protected. It is therefore recommended to use a
display that is HDCP compliant, otherwise the HDMI output will not appear on the
screen
:
R/P
R
, G/Y, B/P
B
, H
S
, and V
S
.
1 Each set consists of five BNC connectors: R/Pr, G/Y/CV, B/Pb/C, Hs/Cs, and Vs
2 Used to output one of the following: RGB, RGBHV, or component video