Digital Video Machine HD User's Manual DVMHD-8400
Document Revision 1.0 August 21, 2009 Every effort has been made to assure the accuracy of the information contained in this manual, and the reliability of the Alcorn McBride Digital Video Machine HD hardware and software. Errors can sometimes go undetected, however. If you find one, please bring it to our attention so that we can correct it for others. Alcorn McBride welcomes comments and suggestions on the content and layout of its documentation.
Table of Contents WELCOME .............................................................................................................................................................3 STANDARD FEATURES ............................................................................................................................................4 TECHNICAL SUPPORT .........................................................................................................................................
Still ............................................................................................................................................................... 43 Pause ........................................................................................................................................................... 43 Stop.............................................................................................................................................................. 43 Audio Mute .
Welcome Thank you for purchasing The Alcorn McBride Digital Video Machine™ HD. The Digital Video Machine HD, or DVMHD for short, is designed to be an ultra reliable HD video playback source for permanent installations. It can provide hours of superb digital video and audio. We’ve tried to think of everything you’d need in a stand-alone HD video player – five types of video outputs, three types of audio outputs, GPS and numerous control interfaces make the DVMHD incredibly flexible.
Standard Features The Digital Video Machine HD offers a wide variety of standard features including: 4 • Playback of several popular video formats, including H.
Technical Support You can obtain information about specifying, installing, configuring, updating and programming your Alcorn McBride Digital Video Machine HD from several sources: For… Contact… When?… Firmware Updates http://www.alcorn.com/support Any Time Knowledge Base http://www.alcorn.com/kb Any Time E-mail Support support@alcorn.
Getting Started Throughout this manual you will find detailed discussions on all the features of this product. However, you’re probably anxious to see your DVMHD play some video first before you dive in to all of that. Below are a few easy steps to show you how to play video from DVMHD right out of the box! Playing a Test Video Every DVMHD comes with a Compact Flash card that is preloaded with an Alcorn McBride test clip. The card is already installed in the DVMHD’s Compact Flash socket.
Hardware Information The Digital Video Machine HD provides controls that can accommodate a wide variety of installations. The front panel incorporates a menu wheel, two-line LCD display, status indicators, and a Compact Flash Socket. The rear panel provides the Sync in, HD-SDI, HDMI, Component and composite video, S/PDIF and unbalanced audio outputs, parallel controls as well as GPS, serial and Ethernet ports.
Display and Menu Wheel Note: The menu wheel ‘clicks’ when rotated to provide tactile feedback between selections. The DVMHD is equipped with 2x16 character LCD Display. This display is primarily used to indicate the current status of the DVMHD. Here’s an example of that status display: The current playback state is indicated at the top-left of this screen. This state can be any one of the following: Stopped – Not playing a file Playing – Playing a file Searched – File is searched and ready to play.
Front-Panel Menu Map MAIN MENU PLAY MENU Play Test File Stop UNIT SETUP Device ID (0-126) VIDEO SETUP Video Format (1080i, 720p, etc.) Colorspace (YPbPr / RGB) IO SETUP Input Type (Contact / Voltage) Input Mode (Play, Encoded Play, Combo) NETWORK SETUP IP Address (192.168.0.254) Subnet Mask (255.255.255.0) Gateway (192.168.0.1) CLOCK SETUP Set Time Set Date Set DST Mode (None, USA, UTC) Alcorn McBride Digital Video Machine HD User’s Manual Rev 1.
Indicator LEDs The Digital Video Machine HD has 3 LEDs that are used to indicate the status of various features of the product. Two of these LEDs are located on the front panel to the left of the Compact Flash socket. The bottom one is the Status LED and the top one is the Lock LED. The third LED, the Sync LED, is located on the rear panel of the DVMHD, and is right next to the Sync input.
Configuration DIP Switches Two sets of 4-position configuration DIP switches are located on the side of the DVMHD. These switches allow you to configure various hardware related settings which are explained in this section. In the explanations below, ON refers to the DIP switch being in the DOWN position, while OFF means the UP position. NOTE: For DVMHD’s that are being installed in equipment racks, it’s always a good idea to configure the DIP switches before installing the rack mount kit.
R3 - 75Ω Video Sync Termination When distributing video sync, it’s standard practice to terminate every dedicated video sync line with 75Ω. An ideal system design would provide a dedicated sync line for each DVMHD from the video sync generator. However, there are circumstances where you may need to split a single sync line (typically done using BNC ‘T’ connectors) so that it can be shared with multiple DVMHD’s.
Power Connector The power input is a captive 2.5x5.5x10mm barrel connector with center pin (+) and the outer rim (-). The Digital Video Machine requires 9.0 VDC to 36.0 VDC at 2 Amp. This is useful for mobile applications where an automotive battery is used to power a DVMHD. An external 100-250 VAC 50/60Hz input universal switching power supply is provided with the unit. DO NOT EXCEED THE SPECIFIED INPUT VOLTAGE RANGE! Audio/Video Outputs The audio RCA outputs provide a standard -10dbu unbalanced signal.
Input/Output Control: 20-pin Connector Remember to configure the DVMHD’s inputs for Voltage or Contact Closure. If you do not, the inputs will not be damaged, but they may not operate correctly. This setting can be configured using the front-panel or via Serial or Ethernet command. The Input/Output Control connector provides 8 configurable inputs, and 2 dry contact relay outputs. The inputs are software configurable for either Voltage or Contact Closure operation.
Control Interfaces Serial Control The Digital Video Machine HD can be controlled using the male DB-9 RS-232 connector on the rear panel. If you are interfacing to the DVMHD with a PC or other type of controller, you will need to use a straight-through DB-9 Female to DB-9 Female serial cable. For your convenience, this cable has been included with your DVMHD. This serial interface operates at 9600 baud, no parity, 8 bits per character, and one stop bit (9600,8,N,1).
Playlist Control Playlists provide a mechanism for the Digital Video Machine to automatically execute commands in a predefined sequence. Playlists often allow the DVMHD to be used to perform complex functions that would normally require an external controller. Since Playlists can execute any of the commands listed in the Command Protocol section, they can perform a variety of functions. These functions could be something as simple as looping a single track, or as complex as user-prompted pacing of playback.
Special Playlist Commands In addition to regular Digital Video Machine commands listed in the Command Protocol section, there are a few additional commands for the Playlist Control interface. These single-character commands further modify the behavior of the playlists to provide additional features that only apply to the Playlist Control interface of the DVMHD. These characters and their functions are listed in the following table: Command Description U Uninterruptible.
Example Playlist Here’s an example playlist that will be discussed in detail below to explain the concept of how playlists work in the Digital Video Machine HD. I 1PL 6LP 37PL ;You can comment your Playlist file by using ;semicolons. All text after a semicolon is ;ignored until the end of the line where a ;carriage return is encountered. 5PL < The first command in the playlist is the “I” command.
Using Playlist Builder For convenience, Alcorn McBride provides a free Windows application for making playlists using a graphical interface. This program is called Playlist Builder, and it can be downloaded from the software section the Alcorn McBride website at http://www.alcorn.com. Here is a step-by-step guide to get started making playlists with Playlist Builder. 1. Open the Playlist Builder application 2. Select the DVM8400 in the list of supported devices and click OK. 3.
Scheduler Control If you plan on using the Scheduler, you should verify that the DVMHD’s time and date are set correctly. The Digital Video Machine has a built-in real-time clock, which can be used to trigger events based on time and/or date. For example, a schedule could be created to play a video at exactly 3:00PM on January 15th 2015, or start looping a video at 8AM every morning and stop looping it at 8PM every night. The DVMHD can accomplish this type of task using a feature called the Scheduler.
Example 1 T:13:46 D:01/1/2010 E:COMMAND 1:"1PL" This is the simplest possible example because it contains the minimum number of fields needed to execute a scheduled event. Notice that the example occupies only one line of text, and that each field is separated by a space. In order, this is exactly what each field means.
Example 4 T:1:00 D:11-28-02 R:4 P:Thursday S:November E:COMMAND 1:"1PL” The only thing that is new with this example is the Set field: Repeat Set(S): November A set defines a certain range of valid repeat periods. For this example, only the Thursdays in November are eligible for this event. When a Set is used in an event, the Repeat Number takes on a different meaning. Instead of being a multiplier of the Repeat Period, it and the Repeat Period become an index of the set.
A: End Date The End Date is the month, day, and year your event stops being active. See the D: Start Date section for syntax. Examples: D:01.01.2001 D:01/01/2001 D:01-1-2001 R: Repeat Number The Repeat Number acts differently depending on what other fields it is used with: • With no Repeat set field present. • With a Repeat Set field present: 1. With no Repeat set field present: This is the most common usage of the Repeat Number. It acts as a multiplier of the Repeat Period.
Periods can be one of the following: Sunrise, Sunset Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday Minute Hour Day Year Notes: Month is not a valid period. If you want to make a monthly schedule, use a combination of repeat number, period and set to do so. See the example in the Repeat Number section for details. You can also specify sunrise or sunset. In order to take advantage of sunrise/sunset calculations in the DVMHD, you need to determine you longitude, latitude, and time zone.
Schedule Builder To make creating schedules more convenient, Alcorn McBride provides a free Windows application for making schedules using a graphical interface. This program is called Schedule Builder, and it can be downloaded from the software section the Alcorn McBride website at http://www.alcorn.com. Here is a step-by-step guide to get started making schedules with Schedule Builder. 1. Open the Schedule Builder application 2. Select the DVM8400 in the list of supported devices and click OK. 3.
6. If you only want the command to be executed once, just click OK. However, if you want the command to be repeated (say every hour or every day) you can specify that in the repeat box on the right side of the screen. For the sake of this example, we are going to repeat this command every hour. 7. Click OK and the event will be added to the schedule. 28 7. In this screen, you are free to Add/Edit/Delete Scheduled events as needed. 8.
GPS Control Overview Thanks to GPS (Global Positioning System) technology, the Digital Video Machine can automatically trigger videos or playlists whenever it enters into a predetermined geographical area. With this feature you can easily design a “No OperatorIntervention Required” A/V system on a tour bus or tram that automatically plays prerecorded spiels or videos whenever it enters a specified area. The DVMHD accepts a standard NMEA0183 data stream at 4800 baud.
Using GPS Builder Software What is GPS Builder? GPS Builder is a graphical tool used to create GPS Playlists for the Digital Video Machine. To accomplish this, GPS Builder has some features that make this process a snap: 30 • Direct Support for GPS Input – GPS Builder automatically detects any NMEA 0183 GPS input source. What this means is that you can connect any GPS sensor to your Laptop, and get real-time geographical information within the GPS Builder application itself.
Main Spreadsheet The program uses a spreadsheet layout with horizontal rows that represent specific tasks for the DVMHD to execute, and vertical columns that contain the various parameters associated with the particular task. Clicking the small buttons to the right of each cell will provide further help with that cell’s contents. The following explains each column in detail. Command The Command column contains the command to be executed at a particular Longitude and Latitude (if specified).
Tolerance can be changed at any time in the playlist. For example, you might want to tighten tolerance for a trigger that occurs while the vehicle is moving slower (or stopped), and need to open it up for when the vehicle is traveling faster. When setting the tolerance, just keep in mind that GPS coordinates are only updated once per second. This update must happen at least once inside the zone for the GPS trigger to occur.
GPS Device Setup GPS Builder typically detects when a GPS receiver is connected to your PC. However, if this is not the case, click on the ‘GPS Setup’ button located at the top of the screen. This screen allows you to specify the COM port and baud rate of the GPS device. Connecting a GPS Sensor to a PC In order for GPS Builder to detect latitude and longitude, a GPS sensor must be connected to your computer. This is typically done using a USBÆGPS adapter.
Creating a GPS Playlist Enter subsequent commands on the following rows until you’ve completed your “tour.” Each command can be any of the commands listed in the pull-down menu available in the Commands column. If you want this GPS Playlist to launch automatically when the DVMHD powers up, name the file “PLY00000.GPS”. GPS sensors need a “line-of-sight” to the sky in order to receive strong satellite signals. For optimal reliability, operation indoors or in long underground tunnels is not recommended.
Configuring the DVMHD for GPS Operation The DVMHD is compatible with any serial GPS sensor which outputs a NMEA-0183 data stream at 4800 baud. The ‘Lock LED’ of the DVMHD will pulse Green every second whenever an active GPS input is detected. Unless you are launching a GPS Playlist by other means (i.e. Playlist, Ethernet, etc.), make sure that your GPS playlist is named “PLY00000.GPS”. Now that you have created a GPS playlist file complete with the GPS coordinates, you’re ready to use it in the DVMHD.
Input/Output Control Input Control The inputs can be configured for Voltage or Contact Closure operation using the front-panel menu of the DVMHD. In addition to the many other methods of control, the Digital Video Machine can also be controlled using 8 programmable inputs. This interface gives you the power to interface the DVMHD directly to kiosk buttons, or other IO based systems (such as PLC’s) without the need for additional control devices.
Play Mode This is the simplest of the DVMHD’s input modes. In this mode, each input is capable of triggering a video or playlist with the same number as the input. For example, triggering input 5 will command the DVMHD to play file 5. This mode gives you the ability to play or loop up to 8 clips. This is the default mode of operation. The following table summarizes the input behavior when operating in Play Mode. As you can see, triggering an input triggers playback of a file.
Combo Mode The Combo Mode gives you access to playback features in addition to Play commands. Specifically, this mode allows you to play up to 15 different videos or playlists. It also allows you to Still, Resume, Stop, or Loop those videos. As a matter of fact, if you’ve worked with any of the predecessors of the DVMHD-8400, you’ll realize that this mode is identical to the mode that those products (i.e. DVMHD-7400, DVM2, PK-8001, etc.) use.
Status Outputs In addition to 8 inputs, there are two status outputs provided on the Input/Output connector of the Digital Video Machine. These outputs are dry-contact relay outputs that are rated at 24 VDC and 0.9 amps. Their default function is described below.
Command Protocol The Serial, Ethernet, Playlist, Scheduler, and GPS control interfaces use the Pioneer Alcorn McBride Enhanced protocol. This protocol implements nearly all of the Pioneer Laser Disc player command set, but adds commands to access advanced features of the DVMHD as well. This section discusses the most commonly used commands in detail. The protocol is ASCII-based. Upper or lower case characters can be used interchangeably.
Play Description: This command causes the DVMHD to play a file that has been searched using the Search File command. This command is also used to resume playback of a clip that has been stilled or paused. If this command is issued while a Playlist is being played, the DVMHD will advance to the next Playlist entry. When this command is sent after a successfully Search, playback will begin immediately (with less than 1 frame of latency).
Loop File Description: This command is the same as the Play File command in every way except that the searched video or playlist file will continue to loop back to the beginning of the file whenever the end is reached. Command bytes: nnnnnLP or “”LP Parameters: nnnnn is the ASCII file number between 0-99999. is an ASCII file name surrounded by quotation marks. Message Response: R Examples: Loop file 215: Loop file 4: Loop file alcorn.mpg: 215LP 4LP or “vid00004.mpg”LP “alcorn.
Still Description: This command causes the DVMHD to stop playback at the current position and display a still frame on-screen. Playback will resume from this position on the next Play command. Because the video image is held in a digital buffer, the still frame will be rock solid, and may be held indefinitely without media wear.
Video Mute Description: This command causes the DVMHD to mute or unmute the video. Command bytes: nVD Parameters: n is 0 (Black screen) or 1 (Normal Output). Message Response: R Status Request Description: This command causes the DVMHD to report its current status.
Configuration Commands Set Colorspace Description: This command configures the colorspace format for the component video output of the DVMHD. You can configure this output to use either the RGB or YPbPr colorspace formats. Command Bytes: nVC Parameters: n is a numeric value that represents the colorspace.
Set User Name Description: This command sets the user name of the DVMHD. The user name is used to access the DVMHD via the FTP interface over the Ethernet connection. The default user name is admin. Command Bytes: US Parameters: represents a string of ASCII characters that make up the user name. Comments: This string of characters is case-sensitive, and must be between 4 and 32 characters in length.
Set Device ID Description: This command is used to configure the Device ID of the DVMHD. The Device ID can optionally be used to individually address DVMHD’s that share the same control line. Command Bytes: nID Parameters: n is a numeric value between 0 and 126 that represents the Device ID Message Response: R Examples: Set the Device ID to 4: 4ID Software Reset Description: This command will reset the DVMHD, just as if the power were cycled.
Set Relay Output Description: This command allows you to manually control the 2 relay outputs on the DVMHD’s Parallel control connector. Command Bytes: RL Parameters: is one or more characters that define which relay to control, and what state it should be in.
Command Protocol Summary The following tables list all of the commands that are supported by the DVMHD. Additional playlist commands can be found in the Playlist Control section of this manual.
Configuration Command List Description Set Colorspace Get Colorspace Set Video Output Format Video Configuration Commands Command Bytes Response nVC R VC n fffffVO R Get Video Output Format VO fffff Description Set IP Address Set Subnet Mask Set Gateway Get IP Address Get Gateway Address Get Subnet Mask Set FTP User Name Ethernet Configuration Commands Command Bytes Response xxx.xxx.xxx.xxxIP R xxx.xxx.xxx.xxxSM R xxx.xxx.xxx.xxxGW R IP xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx GW xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx SM xxx.xxx.xxx.
Description Format Media Miscellaneous Commands Command Bytes Response FO R (upon completion) Send Serial String SS R Set Device ID Get Device ID Get Firmware Version Set Relay Output nID ID ?V nnRL R n DVMHD-8400 Vx.xx R Software Reset XX -- Comments All data on media will be erased! Sends string out serial port. See detailed command for information on how to build the string. n = Device ID (0-126) n = Device ID (0-126) x.
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Media Files The DVMHD supports a variety of common industry-standard video and audio formats. However, the files loaded onto the Compact Flash cards must adhere to some specific encoding and file-naming requirements in order to playback properly in the DVMHD. This section provides detailed information on those requirements so that you can successfully create and load content into the DVMHD.
File Naming A specific file naming convention is used so that the DVMHD can identify the file type, as well as associate the any supported file types with a number. Here is a table that shows the naming conventions based on the type of file that is being named: File Type File Naming Style MPEG2 Video Elementary Stream VIDnnnnn.M2V H.264 Video Elementary Stream VIDnnnnn.H264 VC-1 Video Elementary Stream VIDnnnnn.VC1 MPEG Transport Stream VIDnnnnn.MPG Playlist PLYnnnnn.LST GPS Playlist PLYnnnnn.
Video Formats The DVMHD supports a variety of different video formats including MPEG-2, H.264, and VC-1. As discussed previously in this section, these formats can be encoded as Video Elementary stream files (h264, m2v, or vc1) or within Transport stream files (mpg). MPEG-2 Video Specifications The decoder within the DVMHD is compliant with Main Profile/High Level MPEG-2 specified in ISO/IEC 11172-2 and ISO/IEC 13818-2.
H.264/MPEG-4 Video Specifications The decoder within the DVMHD supports level 4.1 high profile H.264 video, also known as MPEG-4 part 10 or AVC. The table below summarizes the encoding parameters necessary for creating H.264 video that is compatible with the DVMHD. Keep in mind that H.264 video can be encoded for the DVMHD in one of two different forms. You can encode it as an H.264 Video Elementary Stream (like VID00001.H264), or you can encode it within an MPEG Transport Stream (like VID00001.MPG).
VC-1 Video Specifications The decoders within the DVMHD support advanced profile level 3 Microsoft VC-1 (WMV9) video. The following table summarizes the recommended encoding parameters for creating VC-1 video that is compatible with the DVMHD: Setting Values Profile Advanced Level 3 Max Bitrate* 8Mbps (8000kbps) Resolutions 1080p** – 1920x1080 1080i – 1920x1080 720p – 1280x720 480p – 720x480 576p – 720x576 Framerates*** NTSC – 23.976fps, 29.97fps , 59.
Audio Formats When encoding video files as Transport Streams, it is possible to play audio along with video. Here are the supported audio formats: Format Variations MPEG MPEG-1 Layer I/II, MPEG-2 Layer II AAC MPEG-2 AAC, MPEG-4 AAC LC 2-Channel AC3* Dolby® Digital EX, Pro Logic® II, MLP and DTS® *AC3 audio streams are not decoded in the DVMHD. They are only streamed from the digital audio outputs of the DVMHD, and must be decoded using an external AC3 decoder or receiver.
Transferring Files to the DVMHD There are 2 ways to transfer files to the Digital Video Machine. The most common way is to copy the files to the Compact Flash card directly using a USB or PCMCIA Compact Flash card reader. You can also transfer files over an Ethernet connection using the DVMHD’s File Transfer Protocol (FTP) interface.
60 • Launch FileZilla and then open the Site Manager by clicking FileÆSite Manager… • Click on the New Site button and enter DVMHD-8400 as the site name. • Enter the DVMHD’s IP address in the Host field. The default IP address of the DVMHD is 192.168.0.254. • Select FTP – File Transfer Protocol as the ServerType, and select Normal as the LogonType. • Enter the username and password. The default username for the DVMHD is admin and the default password is password.
• When you are finished transferring files, click the Disconnect button at the top of the FileZilla program. Alcorn McBride Digital Video Machine HD User’s Manual Rev 1.
Synchronization . One of the most powerful features of the Digital Video Machine is its ability to synchronize to an external video source. This ability makes the DVMHD a perfect solution for the following type of applications: • Synchronized playback on multiple displays – Any application that entails side-by-side displays, edge-blended projectors, or 3D projection require perfect frame synchronization between multiple video sources.
Synchronizing Multiple DVMHD’s The most common application of Digital Video Machines equipped with the External Sync option is synchronizing multiple machines. When implemented properly, this capability allows several DVMHD’s to maintain perfect frame synchronization with one another.
Triggering Synchronized DVMHD’s Simultaneously If you remember the discussion at the beginning of the Synchronizing Multiple DVMHD’s section, you’ll recall that there are two requirements for playing synchronous video. We’ve already taken care of the first requirement in the Sharing Video Sync Between DVMHD’s section, so now it’s time to take care of the second part; telling the DVMHD’s to play simultaneously at the correct moment.
Alcorn McBride Digital Video Machine HD User’s Manual Rev 1.
Power Up Operation When power is first applied to the Digital Video Machine, it briefly blinks the Status LED green. It then checks to see if a new firmware file exists, or if a track or Playlist should be played, according to the following priority: 66 • Check the Compact Flash card for an OS.NEW file. If found, the firmware is updated and the file is renamed to OS.SAV. • Launch schedule (schedule.scl) • Launch GPS Playlist #0 (PLY00000.
Alcorn McBride Digital Video Machine HD User’s Manual Rev 1.
Updating Firmware You can download the latest firmware upgrades for your Digital Video Machine HD (DVMHD-8400) from the firmware section of our website at http://www.alcorn.com. Follow these directions to update the DVMHD’s firmware: 68 • First, determine the firmware version of your DVMHD-8400 by watching the LCD display as you power up the machine. Compare that version number to the version number listed on the website. If you need an upgrade, continue.
Alcorn McBride Digital Video Machine HD User’s Manual Rev 1.
Troubleshooting Guide / FAQ If you don’t find an answer to your question here, have a look at our Knowledge Base at http://www.alcorn.com/kb/index.html. We’re always updating it with new answers and useful information! Q: I have several files on my Digital Video Machine HD. When I try to play one of them, a different file plays. A: All file names and numbers should be unique. You should not have, for instance, two files named VID00005 (ie. VID00005.MPG and VID00005.H264, or have a file named VID00003.
Q: I am trying to play a video file on the DVMHD. I hear audio, but the video output is black. What’s happening? A: The video portion of your file is most likely not compatible with the DVMHD for one reason or another. Perhaps it was encoded with a 4:2:2 chroma format (whereas the DVMHD only supports 4:2:0)? Another common mistake is encoding the file for 1080p60, which is not supported by the DVMHD.
Mechanical Information Mechanical Dimensions Alcorn McBride Digital Video Machine HD User’s Manual Rev 1.
Surface Mounting The Digital Video Machine is capable of being mounted to a flat surface, like a wall or kiosk, with an optional surface mounting kit. Surface Mount Kit, Part Number 231-101290 74 Alcorn McBride Digital Video Machine HD User’s Manual Rev 1.
Rack Mounting You can mount one or two Digital Video Machines in a 1U rack mount space. We have 2 kits available that will allow you to do either. Rack Mount Kit, 1 Unit, Part Number 230-103487 Rack Mount Kit, 2 Unit, Part Number 230-103488 Alcorn McBride Digital Video Machine HD User’s Manual Rev 1.
Specifications Video Video Formats: Microsoft VC1 MP@HL (WMV9) & AP@L3 H.264 (MPEG-4 part 10) MP & HP Level 4.1 MPEG-2 MP@HL 40Mbps (MPEG-2), 30Mbps(H.264), 8Mbps(VC-1) 1080i, 720p, 576p, 480p, 576i, 480i Max Bit Rate: Resolutions: Audio Audio Formats: Channels: Sample Rate: DAC Resolution: Total Harmonic Distortion: Dynamic Range: Frequency Response: Line Out Level: WMA-9, WMA-9 PRO, MPEG-1 Layer I/II, MPEG-2 Layer II, MPEG-2 AAC, MPEG-4 AAC LC2-Channel/5.1 Channel MPEG-4 AAC+SBR 2-Channel/5.
Index 20-Pin Connector ..................................... 16, 36, 75 75Ω Video Sync Termination ............................... 14 AAC ..................................................................... 58 AC Hum ............................................................... 13 AC3...................................................................... 58 Addressable Commands...................................... 40 AMI Terminal ....................................................... 17 ARP ............
Laser Disc ............................................................ 40 Latitude .................................................... 24, 26, 50 LCD Display ................................. 4, 7, 9, 10, 67, 75 LED .............................................. 12, 35, 65, 69, 75 Lock.................................................................. 12 Status ............................................................... 12 Sync .....................................................
Transferring Files ................................................. 59 Transport Stream........................................... 53, 54 Troubleshooting ................................................... 69 TXD...................................................................... 15 UDP ............................................................... 17, 75 Unbalanced Audio.................................. 4, 9, 15, 75 USB .....................................................................
