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Analog Multi-Function Inputs
The CLSO-601 multi-function analog inputs
(Input 5 and 6)
can be used with most analog video signal
formats including VGA
(with DDC)
, RGBHV
(without DDC)
, component
(YUV)
, S-Video, or composite
video. Balanced analog audio can be input and embedded using the provided captive screw
connectors.
Each format can be directly accessed from RS-232, IR, or IP control. Front panel buttons sequentially
progress through each input format. The last format used is the first source selected when returning
to these inputs. Unused formats can be removed from the sequence using WebGUI, RS-232, or IP.
VGA
(m)
to BNC, VGA
(m)
to RCA, and S-Video to 2 BNC adaptors can be used to connect sources
to these inputs.
VGA
Use a VGA to VGA cable to ensure that the Preferred Resolution DDC is communicated to your
source.
RGBHV
Use a HD-15
(VGA)
to 5 BNC breakout cable for this format. An existing RGBHV analog matrix
switch can be connected here to maintain full function of the analog matrix.
Component
YUV
(YP
b
P
r
)
signal from DVD
(or other sources)
can be input to the CLSO-601 using the green
(Y)
, blue
(P
b
)
, and red
(P
r
)
connections on a HD-15
(VGA)
to 5 BNC breakout cable or with a common VGA
(m)
-
Component
(3 RCA m)
adaptor.
S-Video
YC signal from a VCR or teleconference system can be input to the CLSO-601 using the blue
(Y)
,
and green
(C)
connections on a HD-15
(VGA)
to 5 BNC
(m)
breakout cable and a common S-Video
(m)
to 2 BNC
(f)
adaptor
Composite
NTSC, PAL, or Secam video signals can be input to the CLSO-601 using the blue connection on a
HD-15
(VGA)
to 5 BNC
(m)
breakout cable.
A common application for this type of input would be to connect a RGBHV matrix switcher to the
CLSO-601. Then each input to the matrix could be connected to a different format analog signal.
A 3rd party control system could ensure the correct format is selected to match the input to the
switcher.
Captive Screw
The captive screw connectors allow you to cut cables to a suitable length, reducing cable clutter
while providing a more reliable connection.
Connecting
When connecting the cables to the female captive screw connector it is important that the wires be
terminated correctly. The female captive screw connector has a contact plate at the top and must
have the wires touching it for signal to pass. When wired correctly
(see picture A)
the signal will pass,
incorrectly
(see picture B)
no signal will pass.
