7812 Series 1v4
7812 Series 1v4
TABLE OF CONTENTS
1. OVERVIEW ....................................................................................................................................... 1
1.1. FUNCTIONAL DESCRIPTION .................................................................................................. 4
1.2. PRODUCT OPTIONS ............................................................................................................... 6
2. INSTALLATION ................................................................................................................................. 8
2.1. INPUT/OUTPUT CONNECTIONS........................................................................................... 10
2.2. ETHERNET CONNECTIONS.................................................................................................. 11
2.3. GPIO CONNECTOR ............................................................................................................... 12
2.4. AES INPUTS........................................................................................................................... 14
2.5. AES OUTPUTS....................................................................................................................... 15
3. SPECIFICATIONS ........................................................................................................................... 16
3.1. SERIAL DIGITAL VIDEO INPUT ............................................................................................ 16
3.2. SERIAL DIGITAL VIDEO OUTPUT ........................................................................................ 16
3.3. REFERENCE VIDEO INPUT .................................................................................................. 16
3.4. GENERAL PURPOSE INPUTS AND OUTPUTS .................................................................... 17
3.5. AES INPUTS........................................................................................................................... 17
3.6. AES OUTPUTS....................................................................................................................... 17
3.7. ELECTRICAL ......................................................................................................................... 17
3.8. PHYSICAL .............................................................................................................................. 17
Revision 1.4
7800/7700 MultiFrame Manual
7812 Series HDTV Up/Down/Cross Converters with Embedded Compact Flash
Revision 1.4
7800/7700 MultiFrame Manual
7812 Series HDTV Up/Down/Cross Converters with Embedded Compact Flash
Revision 1.4
7800/7700 MultiFrame Manual
7812 Series HDTV Up/Down/Cross Converters with Embedded Compact Flash
5.12.1.6.Negative Compression................................................................................... 59
5.12.1.7.Compression Ratio ........................................................................................ 59
5.13. IMAGE ENHANCEMENT TAB................................................................................................ 59
5.13.1. Image Enhancement ................................................................................................... 59
5.13.1.1.Image Enhancement Enable .......................................................................... 59
5.13.1.2.Detail Gain ..................................................................................................... 60
5.13.1.3.Enhancement Limit ........................................................................................ 60
5.13.1.4.Horizontal Band ............................................................................................. 60
5.13.1.5.Vertical Intensity ............................................................................................ 60
5.13.1.6.Luma Floor .................................................................................................... 60
5.13.1.7.Detail Noise Floor .......................................................................................... 60
5.14. SCALER TAB ......................................................................................................................... 61
5.14.1. Slew Settings ............................................................................................................... 62
5.14.1.1.Slew Limits..................................................................................................... 62
5.14.2. Colour Controls............................................................................................................ 62
5.14.2.1.Letterbox Panel Colours ................................................................................ 62
5.14.3. Filter Settings .............................................................................................................. 63
5.14.3.1.Scaler Filter Sharpness.................................................................................. 63
5.14.4. AFD Stamp Settings .................................................................................................... 63
5.14.4.1.AFD Stamp Type ........................................................................................... 64
5.14.4.2.AFD Stamp .................................................................................................... 64
5.14.5. Conversion Settings..................................................................................................... 65
5.14.5.1.Aspect Ratio Conversion ............................................................................... 65
5.14.5.2.Image Offsetting ............................................................................................ 67
5.14.5.3.User Aspect Ratio Setting .............................................................................. 67
5.15. CLOSED CAPTIONING CONTROL TAB ............................................................................... 69
5.15.1. Closed Captioning Control ........................................................................................... 69
5.15.1.1.Closed Captioning Enable.............................................................................. 69
5.15.1.2.HD Write Line ................................................................................................ 70
5.15.1.3.Loss of CC Timeout ....................................................................................... 70
5.15.1.4.Caption Services in CEA708 .......................................................................... 70
5.16. UTILITIES CONTROL TAB .................................................................................................... 71
5.16.1. Utilities Control ............................................................................................................ 71
5.16.1.1.Recalling Configurations from the User Presets ............................................ 72
5.16.1.2.Storing Configurations from the User Presets ................................................ 72
5.16.1.3.Auto Recall Presets for Specific Video Input/Output Standard
Combination .................................................................................................. 73
5.16.2. Binary GPIO Control .................................................................................................... 73
5.16.3. User Sub-Preset Single Load ...................................................................................... 74
5.16.4. User Sub-Preset Multiple Load .................................................................................... 74
5.16.5. Auto Recall Sub-Preset Single Load ............................................................................ 75
5.16.6. Auto Recall Sub-Preset Multiple Load ......................................................................... 75
5.17. CHANGE PRODUCT TAB ...................................................................................................... 76
5.17.1. Directly Set .................................................................................................................. 76
5.17.1.1.Serial Number ................................................................................................ 76
5.17.1.2.Product Name ................................................................................................ 76
5.17.1.3.Checksum...................................................................................................... 76
5.17.2. Script Set ..................................................................................................................... 76
Revision 1.4
7800/7700 MultiFrame Manual
7812 Series HDTV Up/Down/Cross Converters with Embedded Compact Flash
Revision 1.4
7800/7700 MultiFrame Manual
7812 Series HDTV Up/Down/Cross Converters with Embedded Compact Flash
Revision 1.4
7800/7700 MultiFrame Manual
7812 Series HDTV Up/Down/Cross Converters with Embedded Compact Flash
Revision 1.4
7800/7700 MultiFrame Manual
7812 Series HDTV Up/Down/Cross Converters with Embedded Compact Flash
Revision 1.4
7800/7700 MultiFrame Manual
7812 Series HDTV Up/Down/Cross Converters with Embedded Compact Flash
Revision 1.4
7800/7700 MultiFrame Manual
7812 Series HDTV Up/Down/Cross Converters with Embedded Compact Flash
Figures
Figure 1-1: 7812 Series Block Diagram (-HD, -3G, -F and –AES8 Versions) ..................................... 5
Figure 1-2: 7812 Series Audio Block Diagram (–AES8 Versions) ...................................................... 5
Figure 2-1: 7812XXX-XX Rear Plate Layout & 7812XXX-AES8-XX Rear Plate Layout ..................... 8
Figure 2-2: 7812XXX-XX-F Rear Plate Layout & 7812XXX-AES8-XX-F Rear Plate
Layout .............................................................................................................................. 9
Figure 2-3: Colour Code Wiring for the Current RJ 45 Standards .................................................... 11
Figure 2-4: GPI Input Circuitry ......................................................................................................... 13
Figure 2-5: GPO Output Circuitry..................................................................................................... 13
Figure 4-1: Status LEDs .................................................................................................................. 18
Figure 5-1: Video Tab ...................................................................................................................... 24
Figure 5-2: 3:2 Pulldown Sequence Insertion – 1080p/23.98sF Input Video .................................... 32
Figure 5-3: 6 Hz Pulldown Sequence A Frame Alignment – 1080p/23.98sF Input Video ................. 32
Figure 5-4: RP188 Pulldown Sequence A Frame Alignment – 1080p/23.98sF Input Video ............. 33
Figure 5-5: Card Reference Tab ...................................................................................................... 35
Figure 5-6: Prioritized Reference Fail Over Options......................................................................... 35
Figure 5-7: Internal 7812 Series Audio Architecture......................................................................... 39
Figure 5-8: Audio Tab ...................................................................................................................... 40
Figure 5-9: Audio Input Tab ............................................................................................................. 43
Figure 5-10: Audio Output Tab ........................................................................................................ 45
Figure 5-11: Audio Proc Ch1-Ch4 Tab............................................................................................. 46
Figure 5-12: Audio Input Correction Tab .......................................................................................... 51
Figure 5-13: DeInterlacer Control Tab ............................................................................................. 52
Figure 5-14: Video Proc Tab ............................................................................................................ 55
Figure 5-15: Colour Legalize Tab .................................................................................................... 58
Figure 5-16: Image Enhancement Tab ............................................................................................ 59
Figure 5-17: Scaler Tab ................................................................................................................... 61
Figure 5-18: Pictorial Representation............................................................................................... 65
Figure 5-19: Aspect Ratio Conversion ............................................................................................. 66
Figure 5-20: Image Cropping and Output Image Size ...................................................................... 68
Figure 5-21: CC Control Tab............................................................................................................ 69
Figure 5-22: Utilities Control Tab ..................................................................................................... 71
Figure 5-23: Change Product Tab ................................................................................................... 76
Figure 5-24: VANC BYPASS ........................................................................................................... 77
Figure 5-25: ANC PassThru Tab ..................................................................................................... 78
Figure 5-26: SD Aperture Control Tab ............................................................................................. 80
Figure 5-27: SD Aperture Control .................................................................................................... 81
Figure 5-28: AFD Control Tab.......................................................................................................... 82
Figure 5-29: SMPTE2016-1 Monitor Tab ......................................................................................... 87
Figure 5-30: WSS – ITU-R BT.1119.2 Monitor Tab ......................................................................... 88
Figure 5-31: VI – RP186 Monitor Tab .............................................................................................. 89
Figure 5-32: AFD ARC Tab.............................................................................................................. 91
Figure 5-33: AFD Select .................................................................................................................. 92
Figure 5-34: AFD Code Description ................................................................................................. 93
Figure 5-35: Pictorial Representation............................................................................................... 94
Figure 5-36: Conversion Screen ...................................................................................................... 95
Figure 5-37: Noise Control Tab........................................................................................................ 98
Figure 5-38: SCTE104 Tab .............................................................................................................. 99
Figure 5-39: CC Fault Traps Tab ................................................................................................... 100
Figure 5-40: Audio/Video Traps Tab .............................................................................................. 101
Revision 1.4
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7812 Series HDTV Up/Down/Cross Converters with Embedded Compact Flash
Tables
Table 1-1: Control Interface Differences between 7812 Converters Depending on
Product Variation/Ordering Options ................................................................................. 1
Table 1-2: Control Interface Differences between 7812 Converters Depending on
Product Variation/Ordering Options ................................................................................. 7
Table 2-1: GPIO Connector Pin out ................................................................................................. 12
Table 2-2: AES Input Audio Connector Pin out ................................................................................ 14
Table 2-3: AES Audio Input Breakout Cable (Evertz Part # WPAES8-BNCM-9W-6F) ..................... 14
Table 2-4: AES Output Audio Connector Pin out ............................................................................. 15
Table 2-5: AES Audio Output Breakout Cable (Evertz Part # WPAES8-BNCM-9W-6F) .................. 15
Table 5-1: GPIO Truth Table ........................................................................................................... 74
Table 5-2: IntelliGain Configuration Options ............................................................................... 139
Table 5-3: Abbreviations ................................................................................................................ 141
Table 5-4: Relationship between Audio Programs and Audio Channels ........................................ 141
Table 5-5: Relationship between Program Configuration Mode and Audio Programs .................... 145
Table 5-6: Channel Mappings and Program Configurations ........................................................... 155
Table 5-7: Encoder Bit-rate Restrictions ........................................................................................ 161
Table 5-8: Automatic Encoder Bit-rate Selection............................................................................ 162
Table 5-9: Channel Mappings and Program Configurations ........................................................... 162
Table 7-1: VistaLINK® Monitored Parameters ................................................................................ 179
Table 7-2: VistaLINK® Controlled Parameters................................................................................ 186
Table 7-3: VistaLINK® Controlled Parameters................................................................................ 186
Revision 1.4
7800/7700 MultiFrame Manual
7812 Series HDTV Up/Down/Cross Converters with Embedded Compact Flash
REVISION HISTORY
1.1 Expanded manual to cover all variations of the 7812 series Jan 2009
products (UDX, XC, UC and HDC versions)
Information contained in this manual is believed to be accurate and reliable. However, Evertz assumes no responsibility for the use thereof nor for
the rights of third parties, which may be affected in any way by the use thereof. Any representations in this document concerning performance of
Evertz products are for informational use only and are not warranties of future performance, either expressed or implied. The only warranty
offered by Evertz in relation to this product is the Evertz standard limited warranty, stated in the sales contract or order confirmation form.
Although every attempt has been made to accurately describe the features, installation and operation of this product in this manual, no warranty
is granted nor liability assumed in relation to any errors or omissions unless specifically undertaken in the Evertz sales contract or order
confirmation. Information contained in this manual is periodically updated and changes will be incorporated into subsequent editions. If you
encounter an error, please notify Evertz Customer Service department. Evertz reserves the right, without notice or liability, to make changes in
equipment design or specifications.
Revision 1.4
7800/7700 MultiFrame Manual
7812 Series HDTV Up/Down/Cross Converters with Embedded Compact Flash
1. OVERVIEW
The 7812 series of products are Broadcast Quality Up/Down/Cross Converters that convert between
common SD/SMPTE 259M and HD/SMPTE 292M video signals. The 7812UDX-HD and 7812UDX-AES8-
HD have full up/down/cross conversion capabilities whereas the 7812UC-HD/7812UC-AES8-HD has up-
conversion capabilities and the 7812HDC-HD/7812HDC-AES8-HD have down-conversion capabilities.
The following table outlines the basic functionality provided by each module. Note that with the –3G
versions of these cards, convert between SD/SMPTE 259M, HD/SMPTE 292M and single link/dual link
1920x1080p59.94/50 video signals that are supported*.
HD SD HD
SD HD SD HD 3G 3G 3G
To to to
Module to to
HD SD HD
to to to to To
HD SD 3G 3G SD HD 3G
(DF) (SF) (SF)
7812UDX-HD
● ● ● ● ● OB OB OB OB OB
7812UDX-AES8-HD
7812UDX-3G
● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ●
7812UDX-AES8-3G
7812UC-HD
● OB OB ● BY OB OB OB OB OB
7812UC-AES8-HD
7812UC-3G
● OB OB ● BY ● ● OB OB BY
7812UC-AES8-3G
7812XC-HD
OB OB ● OB ● OB OB OB OB OB
7812XC-AES8-HD
7812XC-3G
OB OB ● OB ● ● ● OB OB BY
7812XC-AES8-3G
7812HDC
OB ● OB ● BY OB OB OB OB OB
7812HDC-AES8-HD
7812HDC-3G
OB ● OB ● BY OB OB ● ● BY
7812HDC-AES8-3G
● = Normal Operation
OB = Outputs Black
BY = Input to output bypass
SF = Same format (1080i to 1080i)
DF = Difference format (720p to 1080i or 1080i to 720p)
Table 1-1: Control Interface Differences between 7812 Converters Depending on Product
Variation/Ordering Options
This manual will serve to cover the 7812UDX, the 7812UC, the 7812XC and the 7812HDC base products
as well as the –AES8, –3G, and -F versions of these cards.
* References to 3G, SMPTE 424M/SMPTE 425 and single link 1080p59.94/50 refer 10 bit 4:2:2 1080p59.94/50 signals (Level A or B in SMPTE 425M)
References to dual link 1080p59.94/50 refer to SMPTE 372M mapping for 1080p59.94/50 4:2:2 10 bit data format only.
When set to output 372M dual link, PGM OUT1/2 are assigned for LINK A and PGM OUT3 is assigned to LINK B output.
Initial release will not support +CF option for 1080p59.94/50 output signals
All 7812 series modules include integrated frame synchronization capabilities and have an external
Genlock input for adjusting output video timing. In addition, the cards support FRAME REFERENCE
inputs as supported on the 7700FR-G and the 7800FR. Upon loss of an input signal, the integrated frame
synchronizers may be set to FREEZE on the last frame of good video or to output BLACK video or BLUE
video. The 7812 series of converters incorporate a new generation of signal processing technology.
Advanced Mosquito Noise Reduction (MNR) and Block Artifact Reduction (BAR) are supported in addition
to per pixel motion adaptive spatial-temporal noise reduction. The 7812 series also incorporates new de-
interlacing technology that features:
• Advanced directional edge interpolation that minimizes “jaggies” typically seen when
converting interlaced video to progressive video
• Advanced film mode processing that delivers mathematically lossless de-interlacing of video
content with embedded 3:2 and 2:2 pull-down
The 7812 series supports broadcast quality scaling resources and provides standard as well as
completely user defined aspect ratio conversions. In addition, these modules support AFD based steering
of aspect ratio conversions and can re-stamp AFD signals on the output video. AFD driven transitions
between particular ARC modes are frame accurate and glitch free. These modules support automatic
colour space conversion (ITU rec. 709 ↔ ITU rec. 601) as appropriate for the particular conversion being
performed. With the +F option, signals supplied to the second program input (PGM IN B) can be keyed
into the un-used portions of the output image raster (i.e. side panels typically generated when converting
4:3 to 16:9). When operating in this mode, the FILL input signals are automatically frame synchronized so
that pre-timing of FILL input signals are not required. Static and animated image side panels can be
stored directly on the card and keyed with the +CF2G option. An internal compact flash is added and
images can be up-loaded using the card’s Ethernet port. Up to 7 seconds of side panel animation can be
supported. Evertz’s Overture Media Designer and Overture Media Manager software package is used to
generate side panel animations and load content into 7812 series modules.
A wide range of YCbCr/RGB video proc capabilities are integrated into the 7812 series products. These
include YCbCr gain and offset controls in addition to RGB based gain/colour legalization/gamma
correction capabilities. Video level, Hue and Saturation controls are also available.
The 7812 series products support 16 channels of embedded audio. Embedded audio is processed with
audio delay that matches video delay. Additional audio delay (up to +100ms) is also available. Full audio
proc capabilities are supported including per channel audio gain, audio routing/channel swapping and
inversion control. Surround sound (5.1 PCM) to stereo down-mixing is supported (Lt/Rt or LoRo). The -
AES8 versions of the 7812 series modules support 8x discrete AES inputs and support 8x AES outputs.
AES outputs carry the same audio that is being embedded. On –AES8 versions, stereo to 5.1 up-mixing
is also supported with the +UMX option.
• Broadcast quality up/down/cross conversions between common SD/SMPTE 259M and HD/SMPTE
292M video formats
• Optional support to convert to/from common 1080p signal formats (-3G versions)
• Integrated frame sync capabilities and external reference input for phasing of output video
• Support for 7700FR-G and 7800FR FRAME REFERENCE inputs
• Upon loss of video frame syncs may set to FREEZE mode or output black or blue video
• Evertz proprietary detail enhancement for optimum picture sharpness
• Leading edge video noise reduction technologies:
o 3D pixel adaptive spatial-temporal noise reduction
o Mosquito Noise Reduction (MNR)
o Block Artifact Reduction (BAR)
• Leading edge de-interlacing technologies:
o Pixel adaptive motion processing to maintain maximum vertical resolution
o Advanced directional edge interpolation to minimize “jaggies” typically seen when
converting interlaced video to progressive video
o Advanced film mode processing for mathematically lossless de-interlacing of video content
with embedded 3:2 and 2:2 pull-down
• Wide range video proc functions including both RGB gains and YCbCr gains/offsets
• Internal RGB colour legalizer
• Overall and per component RGB video gamma correction controls
• Support for keying live FILL input signals from second program input into image side-panels (+F)
• Optional compact flash for on card storage of static or animated side-panel content (+CF2G)
• Dedicated Ethernet port for up-loading internal compact flash
• Supports all required colour space conversions (rec. 601 to 709)
• Supports standard and user defined aspect ratio conversions
• Fully AFD enabled with frame accurate and glitch free AFR driven transitions between ARC modes
• Supports 8 external AES inputs and 8 AES outputs (-AES8 version only)
• Audio delay tracks video delay
• Full audio proc and channel swapping
• Stereo to 5.1 surround sound up-mix (+UMX)
• 5.1 surround sound to stereo (Lt/Rt and Lo/Ro) down-mix
• Support for Dolby audio Encoding/Decoding
o Dolby E encoder (-AES8, +DEE)
o Dolby AC3 encoder (-AES8, +AC3E)
o Dolby decoder (-AES8, +DD)
o Dual Dolby decoders (+DD and +DD2 )
o Dolby metadata processing and authoring
• Support for 16 GPI/O’s (Using Binary Encoding) or 8 GPI/O’s (without binary encoding)
• Thumbnail streaming to VistaLINK® thumbnail server
* References to 3G, SMPTE 424M/SMPTE 425 and single link 1080p59.94/50 refer 10 bit 4:2:2 1080p59.94/50 signals (Level A or B in SMPTE 425M)
References to dual link 1080p59.94/50 refer to SMPTE 372M mapping for 1080p59.94/50 4:2:2 10 bit data format only.
When set to output 372M dual link, PGM OUT1/2 are assigned for LINK A and PGM OUT3 is assigned to LINK B output.
Initial release will not support +CF option for 1080p59.94/50 output signals
The video signal selected for processing (PGM A or PGM B) is routed through a number of advanced
processing stages including frame synchronization, audio/Dolby metadata extraction, noise reduction, de-
interlacing, aspect ratio conversion, up/down/cross conversion, video proc adjustment and detail
enhancement. De-embedded audio and Dolby metadata is re-inserted into the outgoing video signal with
audio delay matching video path processing delay.
One of the final stages of processing includes keying of the FILL input or embedded compact flash
content onto the output image (+F or +CF2G option only). With the +F option, the PGM B input is used to
supply a FILL input signal that can be keyed into unused portions of the output image raster (i.e. side
panels typically generated when converting from 4:3 to 16:9). When operating in this mode, the FILL input
signal is automatically frame synchronized so that pre-timing of FILL input signals is not required. With
the +CF2G option, static or animated side panels may be stored in the on-board compact flash to be
keyed into image side panels. Content for the compact flash is generated using Evertz’s Overture Media
Design and may be loaded to 7812 series modules using Overture Media Manager. Files may also be
sent directly to the modules on-board compact flash using standard FTP techniques. As another
alternative, the compact flash may also be physically extracted from the card, loaded remotely and then
replaced again.
Note: FILL input signals are not up/down/cross converted so it must match the output
resolution configured for the module.
Note: that when ordering the +CF2G option, the functionality delivered by the +F option is
automatically included as well.
Within the audio processing block, audio delay is matched to track video delay. In addition, channel
swapping, gain and inversion processing is available. Down-mixed audio is also generated in this block.
8x AES inputs and 8x AES outputs are supported on –AES8 versions of all modules. AES outputs carry
the same audio that is being embedded. On –AES8 versions, stereo to 5.1 up-mixing is also supported
with the +UMX option.
Figure 1-1, provides the block diagram for the UDX, the UC, the XC and the HDC variations of the 7812
series products. Figure 1-2 depicts the audio processing block on all -AES8 variations of the 7812 series
products
VistaLINK® Indicators
control
GPIO Interface
*3G support only available with -3G variations of 7812
**-F option: the SFP modules replace PGM OUT 1 & PGM OUT 2 GPI/O
10 bit 4:2:2 1080p59.94/50 mapping in SMPTE 372M and SMPTE 425M (Level A and Level B)
Figure 1-1: 7812 Series Block Diagram (-HD, -3G, -F and –AES8 Versions)
Mixer
Channels Setup
x16
Input Mux Input Audio
(Pair Basis) Correction Dolby Slot #1
Audio SRC Mode & Proc Mono Position When
Embedded Embedder A Embedded
De-embedder Mix Encoding
Audio In (+DEE or +AC3E)
x16 Audio Out
x16 or -DAPAC3 or +DAPDPE)
(+DAPDD2*) (+DAPDD2*)
IntelliGain Setup
(+IG Option)
*Only one +DAPDD2 module can be ordered which will decode two separate Dolby Paths, +DD not available with +DAPDD2
Options Description
-AES8 ● AUDIO control tab
"DMX Loss of Video Mode" control is available only with –AES8 versions
● IP control tab
The IP tab only appears when the +CF2G option is present. This is used to set the IP address of the card’s
dedicated Ethernet port (used for up-loading content to the internal compact flash)
+UMX Note: The +UMX option is only valid on –AES variations of 7812 modules
+DD Note: The +DD and +DD2 option is only valid on –AES variations of 7812 modules
+DD2
● DOLBY DECODER CONTROL tab
The Dolby Decoder Control tab contains configurations for the Decoder source from incoming AES or DMX
audio. Video sync sources, Dolby delay compensation, Dolby switch suppression, user preset recalls on
present/missing incoming Dolby and Dolby audio channel delay.
Note: There are two Dolby decoder/Encoder module slots on the 7812XXX-AES8 version of the
module. +DD indicates the first Dolby slot and +DD2 indicates the second Dolby slot.
+DDE Note: The +DDE and +DDE2 options are only valid on –AES variations of 7812 modules
+DDE2
● DOLBY E ENCODER CONTROL tab
The Dolby E Encoder control tab contains the configurations for Dolby encoder line phase adjustments,
Auto program configuration delay compensation and data width
Note: There are two Dolby decoder/Encoder module slots on the 7812XXX-AES8 version of the
module. +DDE indicates the first Dolby slot and +DDE2 indicates the second Dolby slot.
+AC3E Note: The +AC3E and +AC3E2 options are only valid on –AES variations of 7812 modules
+AC3E2
● DOLBY AC3 ENCODER CONTROL tab
The Dolby AC3 Encoder control tab contains the configurations for auto mode program, metadata program
selection AC-3 bit rate control Final ACMOD and delay compensation
Note: There are two Dolby decoder/Encoder module slots on the 7812XXX-AES8 version of the
module. +AC3E indicates the first Dolby slot and +AC3E2 indicates the second Dolby slot.
+IG Note: The +IG option is only valid on –AES variations of 7812 modules
Table 1-2: Control Interface Differences between 7812 Converters Depending on Product
Variation/Ordering Options
The following can assist in the customization and ordering options:
7812 {UDX/UC/HDC/XC} [-AES8] {-HD / -3G} [-F] [+F/+CF2G] [(+UMX)] [+ICL] [(+IG)] [+OP4247] [(+DD)/(+DDE)/(+AC3E)] [(+DD2)/(+DDE2)/(+AC3E2)]
Explanation of notation: / = or, { } = mandatory, [ ] = optional, ( ) = option requires -AES8
2. INSTALLATION
All 7812 series modules come with a companion rear plate and occupy two slots in the 7800FR frame or
three slots in the 7700FR-C. If a 7812 series module is installed in a 7700FR-C without the “slot blocker”
installed, the card will not power-up and will show RED on its main status LED. For information on
mounting the rear plate and inserting the module into the frame see section 3 of the 7700FR manual.
Refer to section 6.4 of this manual for more information on the 7812 series slot blocker. Refer to Figure
2-1 for 7812 series rear plate layouts.
Note: For proper operation in the 7700FR-C, the on-board “slot blocker” must be
installed in order for the card to power-up.
Figure 2-1: 7812XXX-XX Rear Plate Layout & 7812XXX-AES8-XX Rear Plate Layout
Figure 2-2: 7812XXX-XX-F Rear Plate Layout & 7812XXX-AES8-XX-F Rear Plate Layout
PGM IN A: Accepts a 10-bit serial digital video signal. –HD versions have inputs compatible with
both SMPTE 259M and SMPTE 292M standards. –3G versions have inputs compatible
with SMPTE 259M, SMPTE 292M, SMPTE 372M and SMPTE 425M*. The module can
be set to receive a specific video standard or set to automatically detect supplied input
video standard. PGM A or PGM B can be selected for subsequent video processing.
* References to 3G, SMPTE 424M/SMPTE 425 and single link 1080p59.94/50 refer 10 bit 4:2:2 1080p59.94/50 signals (Level A or B in SMPTE 425M)
References to dual link 1080p59.94/50 refer to SMPTE 372M mapping for 1080p59.94/50 4:2:2 10 bit data format only.
PGM IN B: Accepts a 10-bit serial digital video signal. –HD versions have inputs compatible with
both SMPTE 259M and SMPTE 292M standards. –3G versions have inputs compatible
with SMPTE 259M, SMPTE 292M, SMPTE 372M and SMPTE 425M*. The module can
be set to receive a specific video standard or set to automatically detect supplied input
video standard. PGM A or PGM B can be selected for subsequent video processing.
* References to 3G, SMPTE 424M/SMPTE 425 and single link 1080p59.94/50 refer 10 bit 4:2:2 1080p59.94/50 signals (Level A or B in SMPTE 425M)
References to dual link 1080p59.94/50 refer to SMPTE 372M mapping for 1080p59.94/50 4:2:2 10 bit data format only.
PGM OUT1-3: These BNC connectors are used to output video as serial component video. –HD
versions have outputs compatible with SMPTE 292M or SMPTE 259M standard. –3G
versions have outputs compatible with SMPTE 292M or SMPTE 259M or SMPTE 372M
or SMPTE 425M*.
* When set it to output SMPTE72M dual link 1920x1080p50/59.94 video, PGM OUT1 and PGM OUT2 provide LINK A and PGM OUT3 provides LINK B.
REF IN: This BNC is for connecting a bi-level or tri-level reference. Reference format auto-
detected by the module. Output video can be timed with respect to the supplied
reference using the H Phase Offset and V Phase Offset module controls. When no
reference is provided, the output video is timed with respect to the input video.
Reference may also be supplied via the 7700FR-G and 7800FR FRAME REFERENCE
inputs. VLPRO is used to select either the card’s external reference or the FRAME
REFERENCE BNC.
Straight-through RJ-45 cables can be purchased or can be constructed using the pin out information in
Table 2-1. A colour code-wiring table is provided in Figure 2-3 for the current RJ-45 standards (AT&T
258A or EIA/TIA 258B colour coding shown). Also, refer to the notes following the table for additional
wiring guide information.
The maximum cable run between the 7812 series modules and the supporting hub is 300 ft (90 m).
Note that the two LEDs on the Ethernet connector are not used and will not light up when connected to an
Ethernet network. Ethernet functionality is not impacted by the lack of these LEDs lighting up.
GPIO DB CONNECTOR
DB-15
Name Description Colour
Pin
1 GPIO1 General Purpose Input /Output #1 Red
2 LTC out External LTC out Green
3 GPIO2 General Purpose Input /Output #2 Blue
4 GPIO4 General Purpose Input /Output #4 Purple
5 LTC IN2/6 Hz External LTC IN 2 / 6 Hz Orange
6 LTC IN1 External LTC IN 1 White
7 GND General Purpose Input /Output #6 A2 BNC PIN
8 GPIO3 General Purpose Input /Output #3 Yellow
9 GND Ground --
10 GND Ground --
11 GPIO5 General Purpose Input /Output #5 A1 BNC PIN
12 GND Ground --
13 GND Ground --
14 GND General Purpose Input /Output #8 A4 BNC PIN
15 GND General Purpose Input /Output #7 A3 BNC PIN
Shell GND Ground --
Table 2-1: GPIO Connector Pin out
When a particular GPIO is configured to be a GPI, the following interface shall apply:
+5
VDC
3.6 K
to
internal
circuit
GPI
GPI
Command
GND
When a particular GPIO is configured to be a GPO, the interface shown below shall apply. The GPO is
active low with internal pull up (10k Ohm) resistors to +5V. When the output goes low, it is able to sink up
to 10mA. When high, the signal will go high (+5V). Do not draw more than 100µA from the output.
Figure 2-5 shows the circuit for the general-purpose output.
+ 5 Volts
10 K
10 ohm
GPO
From Internal
Circuit
GND
3. SPECIFICATIONS
* References to 3G, SMPTE 424M/SMPTE 425 and single link 1080p59.94/50 refer 10 bit 4:2:2 1080p59.94/50 signals (Level A or B in SMPTE 425M)
References to dual link 1080p59.94/50 refer to SMPTE 372M mapping for 1080p59.94/50 4:2:2 10 bit data format only.
When set to output 372M dual link, PGM OUT1/2 are assigned for LINK A and PGM OUT3 is assigned to LINK B output.
Initial release will not support +CF option for 1080p59.94/50 output signals
3.7. ELECTRICAL
Voltage: +12VDC
Power: 26.5 Watts
EMI/RFI: Complies with FCC regulations for class A devices.
Complies with EU EMC directive.
3.8. PHYSICAL
Number of slots
7800FR Frame: 2
7700FR-C Frame: 3 (slot blocker must be installed for proper operation)
4. STATUS LEDS
4.1. MODULE STATUS LEDS –AES8 VERSION AND NON –AES8 VERSIONS
Figure 4-1 depicts status LEDs for the 7812UDX-3G and 7812UDX-AES-3G series modules. LEDs are in
the same position and perform the same function for all variations of the 7812 including UDX, UC, XC and
HDC versions.
Module
Status
Shaft
Encoder
(not used)
7812UDX-3G
Headphone Out
(not currently
implemented)
7812UDX-AES8-3G
Module
Status
7812UDX-AES8-3G
Shaft
Encoder
(not used)
MODULE STATUS: This Green LED will be On when the module is operating properly.
LOCAL FAULT: This Red LED will be On when an essential module input is missing or the module
has another fault.
PGM A PRESENT: The PGM A PRESENT LED will be green when a valid input signal is present on
the PGM A BNC. It will be red when missing an input signal. It will blink between
red and green when an invalid input signal is presented.
PGM B PRESENT: The PGM B PRESENT LED will be green when a valid input signal is present on
the PGM B BNC. It will be red when missing an input signal. It will blink between
red and green when an invalid input signal is presented.
REF PRESENT: The REF PRESENT LED will be green when a valid reference signal is present on
the REF IN BNC. It will be red when missing a reference signal. It will blink
between red and green when an invalid genlock signal is presented. This LED will
also be red when genlocking is turned off (lock to video).
GRP1 PRESENT: This LED will be Green when embedded audio Group 1 is present and Red when
embedded audio Group 1 is not present.
GRP2 PRESENT: This LED will be Green when embedded audio Group 2 is present and Red when
embedded audio Group 2 is not present.
GRP3 PRESENT: This LED will be Green when embedded audio Group 3 is present and Red when
embedded audio Group 3 is not present.
GRP4 PRESENT: This LED will be Green when embedded audio Group 4 is present and Red when
embedded audio Group 4 is not present.
AES1 PRES: This LED will be Green when AES1 is present and Red when AES1 is not present.
AES2 PRES: This LED will be Green when AES2 is present and Red when AES2 is not present.
AES3 PRES: This LED will be Green when AES3 is present and Red when AES3 is not present.
AES4 PRES: This LED will be Green when AES4 is present and Red when AES4 is not present.
AES5 PRES: This LED will be Green when AES5 is present and Red when AES5 is not present.
AES6 PRES: This LED will be Green when AES6 is present and Red when AES6 is not present.
AES7 PRES: This LED will be Green when AES7 is present and Red when AES7 is not present.
AES8 PRES: This LED will be Green when AES8 is present and Red when AES8 is not present.
LINK/ACT This LED will be green when an Ethernet link is connected or flashing with activity
10/100 This LED will be green if 100Mb connection is used or off if a 10 Mb connection is
used
5. MODULE CONTROL
The 7812 series of products are controlled using VistaLINK® Pro. VistaLINK® PRO operates using
Ethernet and SNMP control protocols. The 7812 series modules DO NOT HAVE card edge controls. As a
result, 7700FC modules must be installed in all frames that house 7812 series modules. Refer to the
Evertz website for the most recent firmware for the 7700FC. When using VistaLINK® PRO it is also
important to ensure that the most recent 7812 series “.JAR” control file is installed. Refer to the Evertz
website for the most recent 7812 series “.JAR” file.
For the sake of brevity, the following sections describe module controls in terms of the parameters found
within the VLPRO screens for the 7812UDX-AES8-3G-F+CF2G+F+UMX+ICL+IG+OP4247+DEE+AC3E2.
The vast majority of controls are the same for the UC, the XC and HDC versions of 7812 series modules.
Exceptions to this are outlined in section 1.2 of this manual. As additional features and options are
released, additional sections will be appended to this manual to show those control screens.
Audio Configuration for enabling and disabling audio embedders, setting audio delay and setting
sample rate converter (SRC) operating modes. In addition, C bit processing and default audio
operating modes are specified within this control tab. The status of several monitored audio
parameters are also reported in this control tab.
Audio Input Configuration for selecting which channels of audio (AES or embedded) are processed
internally within the card. Selection of which audio is processed to be done on a pair-by-pair
basis.
Audio Output Configuration for selecting the audio output pair sources including mixer outputs or Dolby
Encoded outputs (+DEE or + AC3E only)
Audio Proc Channels 1 - 4 - Configuration for channel swapping, audio gain, audio inversion and mono
mixing for outbound audio channels CH1, CH2, CH3, CH4.
Channels 5 - 8 - Configuration for channel swapping, audio gain, audio inversion and mono
mixing for outbound audio channels CH5, CH6, CH7, CH8.
Channels 9 - 12 - Configuration for channel swapping, audio gain, audio inversion and mono
mixing for outbound audio channels CH9, CH10, CH11, CH12.
Channels 13 - 16 - Configuration for channel swapping, audio gain, audio inversion and
mono mixing for outbound audio channels CH13, CH14, CH15, CH16.
Audio Input Correction Channel 1 - 8 - Configuration for user correction of the audio input for Ch1 – Ch8 including
Gain, inversion and Channel delay
Channel 9 - 16 - Configuration for user correction of the audio input for Ch9 – Ch16 including
Gain, inversion and Channel delay
De-interlacer Control Configuration for setting key operating modes and key thresholds for the internal video de-
interlacer.
Video Proc Configuration for setting video proc controls including RGB gains, YCbCr gains/offsets, Hue,
Saturation, Video Level, Gamma and RGB colour legalization.
Colour Legalize Configuration for Colour Legalizer controls including soft clip enable/disable, Max RGB, Min
(+ICL option) RGB, high knee, low knee, negative compression, and compression ratio
Image Enhancement Configuration for the image enhancement process including enhancement enable/disable,
detail gain, enhancement limit, horizontal band, vertical intensity, luma floor and the detail
noise floor.
Scaler Configuration for setting the scaler aspect ratio conversion (ARC) mode, the default AFD
stamping mode and the default side panel colours. In addition, scaler filter bandwidths and
H/V edge processing controls are defined in this control tab.
Note that when automatic steering of ARC modes based on AFD is enabled (within the
AFD control tab); the ARC conversion controls within the SCALER control tab are
disabled. Refer to the AFD Control and AFD ARC control tabs for more information.
Note that when the AFD Stamp Source is set to ‘Use Scaler’ in the AFD Control tab, the
AFD Stamp control within the Scaler control tab is disabled. Refer to the AFD Control
and AFD ARC control tabs for more information.
CC Control Configuration for the closed captioning translation process including service level mapping
and HD write lines.
Utilities Control Configuration for managing card presets including storing configurations to specific user
presets, recalling specific user presets and enabling/disabling Auto Recall Presets
functionality.
Change Product Some options can be purchased from sales and added to the 7812 without hardware
upgrades.
SD Aperture Control Configuration for setting the SD Aperture to be used when performing scaling and ARC
operations including independent settings for both Clean and Production Apertures.
AFD Control Configuration for setting how the card will process and respond to AFD.
Note that when automatic steering of ARC modes based on AFD is enabled, the ARC
conversion controls within the SCALER control tab are disabled.
Note that when the AFD Stamp Source is set to ‘Use Scaler’, the AFD Stamp control
within the Scaler control tab is disabled.
WSS – ETSI EN 300 294 Configuration used for Wide Screen Signaling copyrighting controls including Enable/Disable,
WSS copyright and WSS generation.
AFD Monitor SMPTE2016-1 Monitor - Monitoring tab used to display the incoming/outgoing Active Format
Description (AFD)
WSS – ITU-R.1119-2 Monitor - Monitoring tab used to display the incoming/outgoing Wide
Screen Signaling Code (WSS).
VI – RP186 Monitor - Monitoring tab used to display the incoming/outgoing Video Index
Information Coding (VI)
AFD ARC Configuration for defining what aspect ratio conversions will be performed in response to
incoming AFD values. Each incoming AFD code can select from the predefined list of ARC
modes or a user defined ARC mode. These responses are defined within this control tab.
Noise Control Configuration for setting noise reduction. Individual configuration for Mosquito Noise
Reduction, Block Artifact Reduction and Motion Adaptive Spatial-Temporal Noise Reduction.
SCTE104 Configuration for passing or deleting incoming SCTE 104 packets and further specifying the
HD write line when passing SCTE 104 packets.
CC Fault Traps Configuration for enabling and disabling specific Close Captioning fault traps and viewing
Close Captioning trap status.
Audio/Video Traps Configuration for enabling and disabling specific Video and Audio fault traps and viewing
Video and Audio trap status.
GPIO Control GPIO1 – 4 - Configuration for defining the four (4) card GPIOs as a GPI or a GPO and further
defining the function of each GPIO.
GPIO5 – 8 - Configuration for defining the four (4) card GPIOs as a GPI or a GPO and further
defining the function of each GPIO
GPIO9 – 12 - Configuration for defining the four (4) card GPIOs as a GPI or a GPO and
further defining the function of each GPIO
GPIO13 – 16 - Configuration for defining the four (4) card GPIOs as a GPI or a GPO and
further defining the function of each GPIO
Panel Logo Configuration for cueing, playing and looping embedded side panel logos. Logo status is also
reported in this control tab.
IP Configuration for defining the IP address, subnet mask and default gateway for the card’s
Ethernet port. At the time of this manual’s writing the Ethernet port is only used for uploading
side panel content to the card’s internal compact flash and for use with a mini-agent for
VistaLINK®.
Audio 5.1 Down Mix Configuration for defining the source audio channels for the 5.1 down-mix process and further
defining the down mix type and level parameters.
Dolby Metadata Configures high-level Dolby Metadata encoder parameters including output line, DID, SDID,
program configuration and encoding type (Method A or Method B)
Dolby Metadata Presets Configuration used to define the Dolby Metadata Presets including Dolby Metadata Preset
Source, Dolby Metadata Present Preset Trigger, Dolby Metadata Missing Trigger and
Program Config Assert and De-Assert controls.
Dolby Metadata Author– Program 1&2, 3&4, 5&6, 7&8 - Configures the Dolby Metadata Encoder for Program 1&2,
3&4, 5&6, 7&8, including bitstream modes, center mix level, surround mix level, surround
modes, dial norm function, room type, copyrighting, down mix configurations, Dolby surround
EX control, DC filter LFE low pass filter Surround Phase shifting surround attenuation RF
overmod protect, RF mode line mode and Audio Coding Mode.
Up Mix Control Configures the source audio channel for stereo to 5.1 up-mixing and further defining key up-
mix algorithm parameters. Auto Up-mix will automatically detect whether a stereo or 5.1 audio
is applied at the input
IntelliGain Configuration Configuration used to set up the IntelliGain controls including Program Configuration Source,
(+IG Only) Content Attack and Release times, Compander Attack and Release Times and IntelliGain
Audio Sources.
IntelliGain Program As IntelliGain detects valid audio programs, the VistaLINK® program configuration tabs will
Control (+IG Only) become activated. The user interface and program configuration tabs are identical.
Dolby Decoder Control The 7812 series module can decode Dolby AC3 and Dolby E with the Dolby Decode options.
(+DD, +DD2 ) There can be up to two Dolby decode modules.
Decoder A and B – Configurations for Dolby decoder controls, including decoder source from
incoming AES or DMX audio. Video sync sources, Dolby delay compensation, Dolby switch
suppression, user preset recalls on present/missing incoming Dolby and Dolby audio channel
delay.
Dolby E Encoder Control Encoder A/B– The Dolby E Encoder control tab contains the configurations for Dolby
(+DEE and/or +DEE2 Only) encoder line phase adjustments, Auto program configuration delay compensation and data
width
Dolby E Encoder Mixer Encoder A/B– Both Dolby E Mixer controls for +DDE and +DDE2 can be controlled from this
(+DEE and/or +DEE2 Only) tab. The displayed configurations will be for the selected radial button. If the radio button is
grayed out this option is not installed
Ch1 – Ch4/Ch5 – Ch8 - All selectable options under “Source X” and “Source Y”,
channel gain controls, and channel inversion
Dolby AC3 Encoder Encoder A/B– The Dolby AC3 Encoder control tab contains the configurations for auto mode
Control (+AC3E and/or program, metadata program selection AC-3 bit rate control Final ACMOD and delay
+AC3E2 Only) compensation
Dolby AC3 Encoder Mixer Encoder A/B – Both Dolby AC3 Mixer controls for +AC3E and +AC3E2 can be controlled
(+AC3E and/or +AC3E2 Only) from this tab. The displayed configurations will be for the selected radial button. If the radio
button is grayed out this option is not installed
Ch1 – Ch4/Ch5 – Ch8 - All selectable options under “Source X” and “Source Y”,
channel gain controls, and channel inversion
Blur (If available) Blur – Configurations for controlling the blur level, including blur enable/disable control and
blue level control
WST OP42/47 WST OP42/47 – Configurations for Operational Practices 42 and 47, including input WST 1 –
(+OP4247 Option) 5 enable/disable, line select and monitoring status, output WST 1 – 5 enable/disable, line
select with continuous and Double transmission enable/disable controls, and WST traps.
AVM Control AVM Control – Configurations for setting the audio silence level and duration
AVM Presets AVM Presets – Configurations for asserting and de-asserting Presets on audio silence.
AVM Traps AVM Traps – Controls for reporting audio silent traps back to VLPro on a by channel basis.
When the input standard is set to Auto, the module will auto detect the video standard.
The full set of available input video standards includes:
* For -3G versions only.
Auto
1080i/59.94
720p/59.94
525i/59.94
1080i/50
720p/50
625i/50
1080p/59.94 (425M level A) *
1080p/59.94 (425M level B) *
1080p/59.94 (372M dual link) *
1080p/50 (425M level A) *
1080p/50 (425M level B) *
1080p/50 (372M dual link) *
1080p/23.98sF
1080i/59.94
720p/59.94
525i/59.94
1080i/50
720p/50
625i/50
1080p/59.94 (425M level A) *
1080p/59.94 (425M level B) *
1080p/59.94 (372M dual link) *
1080p/50 (425M level A) *
1080p/50 (425M level B) *
1080p/50 (372M dual link) *
1080p/23.98sF
5.2.1.6. SD Blanking
With this control, you can adjust which standard definition lines will be blanked prior to processing SD
input signals. It is customary to blank line 21 where closed caption information may be present. Note that
the caption translation process will still occur as expected even when line 21 is blanked. This control
simply prevents caption waveforms from being processed as video. The drop down for SD Blanking
appears as follows:
When the leave channels option is selected, LINK A should be applied to PGM
leave channels
IN A and LINK B should be applied to PGM IN B.
When the swap channels option is selected, LINK A should be applied to PGM
swap channels IN B and LINK B should be applied to PGM IN A. The module will internally swap
the inputs so that proper processing can occur internally.
When set to auto, the module will automatically determine if LINK A is supplied
auto
to PGM IN A or PGM IN B based on embedded video payload ID information.
Increasing the value will delay the output video in one-line increments of the output video standard. In
order to advance the vertical timing of the output video with respect to the reference, set the control to the
maximum total number of lines of the output video minus the number of lines that you wish to advance the
output video. (I.e. for 1080i/59.94 output video, the total number of lines is 1125, so to advance the
output video 5 lines set the value to 1120.) When increasing the V Phase Offset value causes it to go
beyond the limit of the frame buffer, the V Phase Offset will wrap to the beginning of the frame buffer,
resulting in a change of one frame of throughput delay between the SD input and the video output.
Note: The slider is available for selecting H and V Phase Offsets. To increment, click on
the right hand side of the slider. To decrement click on the left hand side of the slider.
The slider can also be selected and dragged across the available range if gross
movement is desired.
Increasing the value will delay the output video in one-sample increments. In order to advance the
horizontal timing of the output video with respect to the genlock video, set the control to the maximum
number of samples per line for the output video standard minus the number of samples that you wish to
advance the output video. (I.e. for 1080i/59.94 input video the total number of samples per line is 2200,
so to advance the output video 5 samples set the value to 2195.)
When set to Off, the frame sync only mode will be disabled and video processing
Off (i.e. ARC processing and video proc controls) will be enabled even when input
and output video standards are the same.
When set to Min, the converter will operate purely as a frame synchronizer and
Min
will introduce the minimum possible delay in the signal path.
When set to Match, the converter will operate as a frame synchronizer AND will
Match maintain the same delay through the signal path that was present before the
input standard changes to match the selected output standard.
When you select Auto the card will auto detect the pulldown reference
according to the following priority:
Auto • 6 Hz pulse if present
• RP188 ancillary timecode if present (feature not implemented yet)
• Free Run pulldown if neither 6 Hz pulse or RP188 is present
Select Time Code when the embedded ancillary timecode present on the
input video is used to determine the pulldown. The input frames with time
Time Code
code frame numbers divisible evenly by 4 will normally identify the input A
frame candidates.
Select 6 Hz Input when a 6 Hz pulse connected to pin 1 of the AUXILIARY
6Hz I/O connector is used to determine the pulldown. The 6 Hz pulse should be
a 1/30th second wide TTL level active high pulse occurring 6 times per
second and must be coincident with the start of an input frame. The 6 Hz
pulse will normally identify the A frame candidates.
Select Free Run when you want a continuous 3:2 pulldown on the output but
Free Run
do not care if it matches specific frames of the input video.
Figure 5-3 shows how this control defines the A frame candidate when the 6 Hz pulse is present. Figure
5-4 shows how this control defines the A frame when RP188 Ancillary data is used to control the 3:2
pulldown.
1080p/23.98sF 0 1 2 3 4
A Frame Candidate A Frame Candidate
Frame 0 0 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4
Buffer odd even odd even odd even odd even odd even
525i or 0 0 1 1 1 2 2 3 3 3
1080i @
59.94 odd even odd even odd even odd even odd even
6 Hz Input
1080p/24sF
A Frame Candidate
A Frame Offset
0
1
2
3
A Frame Candidate
A Frame Offset
0
1
2
3
Figure 5-4: RP188 Pulldown Sequence A Frame Alignment – 1080p/23.98sF Input Video
5.2.1.19. Auto Recall Presets for Specific Video Input/Output Standard Combination
The Auto Recall Presets functionality is used to automatically recall card configurations for specific
combinations of video input and output combinations. The user must define these format dependant card
configurations using VistaLINK® PRO. Once this is complete, they will automatically be recalled once that
particular combination is detected on the module itself. To utilize this functionality, see Section 5.10.1.3
5.2.4.2. 6 Hz Pulldown
This parameter returns the state of the 6Hz pulldown
The card can be set up in two different scenarios. The user can select a genlock input or the card can be
setup to select a set of prioritized genlock sources. When Prioritized Reference Failover Enable is set to
Disable, the reference will be selected by the Reference select option. If a valid reference is not present
on the selected reference input, the card will lock to the incoming video. When Prioritized Reference Fail
Over Enable is set to enable, the card goes through a selected priority sequence before locking to
incoming video.
When Prioritized Reference Fail Over is Enabled, the following controls appear
External Genlock Missing and External Genlock Not Valid traps are disabled when
Prioritized Reference Fail Over is Enabled
Note that if the selected genlock reference disappears or is not valid, the card will
lock to incoming video.
This option is only available when Prioritized Reference Fail Over is Disabled
The drop down menu for the Reference Select appears as follows:
Finally, sixteen independent Output Channel Mixers or 8 independent Output Channel Mixers for both
Dolby AC3 and Dolby E generate sixteen channels of output audio. These Output Channel Mixers perform
any required audio inversions, audio gain adjustments and audio channel swapping. Using the X and Y
inputs of each Output Channel Mixer an additional level of mono-mixing is also available for each channel
of output audio. Once the desired adjustments have been made to the Audio Mixers, these audio sources
can be selected on a channel pair basis with the Audio output mux allowing a selection of AES out or
encoded from either Dolby source. AES audio outputs and embedded audio outputs carry the same
audio.
1
X8
Input Mux Input Audio &
Output Channel Muxers 2
(Pair Basis) Correction
Audio SRC Mode & Proc Invert Enable -X
Mono 3 Audio
De-embedder Gain Adjust -X
Mix & Embedder
X16 X16 4 X16
Output Channel Muxers Dolby Slot #1
X INVERT Position 5
Dolby Slot #1 Dolby Embedded
Embedded Invert Enable -X When &
Position Decoder #1 Gain Adjust -X 6 Out X16
In X16 X8 Encoding
When Audio Delay Source Select -X (+DEE or +AC3E)
Decoding Source Select -Y + or DAPAC3 or
Global 7
(+DD option only) DAPDPE) X16
X INVERT &
Audio 8
Invert Enable -X Dolby Slot #2
Delay Gain Adjust -X X INVERT
Down-Mix Setup X8 Position
(+DAPDD2*) (+DAPDD2*) Source Select -X 9
+ When AES OUT
Source Select -Y
Revision 1.4
AES IN X8 &
Encoding 10 X8
Mono Gain Adjust -YX INVERT (+DEE or +AC3E)
Mix Invert Enable -Y or DAPAC3 or
Dolby Slot #2 Dolby X INVERT DAPDPE) 11
Decoder #2 X16
Position Source Select -X &
AES Rx Auto-Up- + 12 AES Tx
When Audio Delay Source Select -Y
X8 Mix Setup X8
Decoding (+UMX Option) Gain Adjust -Y
(+DD option only) Invert Enable -Y 13
X INVERT &
14
(+DAPDD2*) IntelliGain
(+DAPDD2*) (+IG Option)
Setup
15
Gain Adjust -Y &
Invert Enable -Y 16
Page 39
7812 Series HDTV Up/Down/Cross Converters with Embedded Compact Flash
7800/7700 MultiFrame Manual
7800/7700 MultiFrame Manual
7812 Series HDTV Up/Down/Cross Converters with Embedded Compact Flash
Any changes to the audio settings will cause a momentary interruption on the output
audio.
Note: Negative values are limited to the amount of video delay; the card does not have
negative delay ability. Added Video delay can be added in the Video Tab in order to
achieve a greater negative audio delay. See Section 5.2.1.8 for details on how to add
additional Video delay
Using the C-Bit Control drop down menu, the user can select from the following options:
This option preserves/passes the C-Bit settings from audio inputs to audio
Preserve
outputs.
Replace: This option replaces the C-Bit settings
Mute Setting this control to mute will mute the audio if there is a loss of video.
Setting this control to pass AES will enable the user to pass the AES audio
Pass AES
when the input video is lost.
Select this option to choose embedded audio Group 1, CH1+2 for subsequent
DMX Group 1 CH1+2
processing in the card.
AES1 Select this option to choose AES1 input for subsequent processing in the card.
Select this option to choose embedded audio Group 1, CH3+4 for subsequent
DMX Group 1 CH3+4
processing in the card.
AES2 Select this option to choose AES2 input for subsequent processing in the card.
Select this option to choose embedded audio Group 2, CH1+2 for subsequent
DMX Group 2 CH1+2
processing in the card.
AES3 Select this option to choose AES3 input for subsequent processing in the card.
Select this option to choose embedded audio Group 2, CH3+4 for subsequent
DMX Group 2 CH3+4
processing in the card
AES4 Select this option to choose AES4 input for subsequent processing in the card
For the sake of brevity, only the Audio Output Pair 1 + 2 control tab will be discussed in this manual.
Controls for Ch 3 + 4, Ch 5 + 6, and Ch 7 + 8 etc. are identical in their operation.
Mixer Select this option to output audio from the Audio mixers on the Audio Proc Tab
Dolby Encoder A Select this option to output Encoded audio from the Dolby Encoder in slot A
Dolby Encoder B Select this option to output Encoded audio from the Dolby Encoder in slot B
For the sake of brevity, only the Audio Proc Ch1-Ch4 control tab will be discussed in this manual. Control
radial buttons for Channel 5-8, Channel 9-12, and Channel 13-16 are identical in their operation. The
controls for Channel 1 will be described in detail, as the controls for Channel 2, Channel 3 and Channel 4
operate in an identical fashion.
5.8.1. Source X
The Source X control enables the user to route one of the 16 internally processed input audio channels to
the X input of the Channel mixer. The user can select the channel source by selecting the desired channel
from the Source X drop down menu as shown below.
5.8.4. Source Y
The Source Y control enables the user to route one of the 16 internally processed input audio channels to
the Y input of the channel mixer. The user can select the channel source by selecting the desired channel
from the Source Y drop down menu as shown below.
Note: Negative values are limited to the amount of video delay; the card does not have
negative delay ability. Added Video delay can be applied in the Video Tab in order to
achieve a greater negative audio delay. See Section 5.2.1.8 for details on how to add
additional Video delay
Note: When operating in an up-conversion mode, this control is ignored and is
defaulted to frame mode. The deinterlacer will automatically switch between frame
and field accordingly to the image.
Disable No motion adaptive processing will take place and all pixels will be treated as static.
Per pixel motion processing will take place and de-interlacing filters will automatically
Auto
change based on the amount of per pixel motion detected.
Per pixel motion processing will take place and de-interlacing filters will automatically
change based on the amount of per pixel motion detected and the automatically
Noise Adaptive
measured amount of noise in the image. This is the recommended setting for the
highest image quality.
The card will automatically detect video sequences including embedded 3:2 and
embedded 2:2 sequences. Processing will be automatically adapted to match the
Auto detect content. If no film mode sequence is detected, the de-interlacer will
automatically revert to video mode processing. This is the recommended setting
for this control.
The video de-interlacer will operate in video only mode and will utilize its internal
Video Only motion adaptive and edge interpolation process for de-interlacing the input
signal.
The video de-interlacer will search for and lock onto embedded 3:2 sequences
Detect 3:2
and perform inverse 3:2 pull-down to de-interlace the input signal.
The video de-interlacer will search for and lock onto embedded 2:2 sequences
Detect 2:2
and perform inverse 2:2 pull-down to de-interlace the input signal.
The video de-interlacer will search for and lock onto embedded 3:2 or 2:2
Detect 3:2 and 2:2 sequences and perform inverse 3:2 or 2:2 pull-down to de-interlace the input
signal.
ALL of these parameters affect the video in real time. H&V frequency bands will
cause hits to the video while a new filter is loaded.
The module will clip any illegal levels of R, G, and B (individually) to their
Enable
respective Black and White Levels.
Video will pass through this processing block un-modified and illegal RGB
Disable
values will pass.
5.11.1.3. DC Offsets
There are three controls that set the DC Offset of the video signal. With these controls, the user can
individually adjust the DC offset of Y, Cr and Cb with a range of +/- 200 quantization levels.
5.11.1.4. Hue
With this control, the user can adjust the Hue of the video signal. The Hue control can be applied to the
video signal regardless of the type of video signal being applied (SD, HD or 3G).
The ability to adjust the gamma of the video signal is enabled. Gamma Level, Red
Enable
Gamma Level, Green Gamma Level, Blue Gamma Levels controls are enabled.
The ability to adjust the gamma of the video signal is disabled. Gamma Level, Red
Disable
Gamma Level, Green Gamma Level, Blue Gamma Levels controls are disabled.
By pressing the Reset button, all Image Enhancement Controls will return to their
default setting.
Enables the H Slew Rate Limiting so that ringing around sharp horizontal edge
Enable
transitions are minimized.
Disable H Slew Rate Limiting is disabled.
Enables the V Slew Rate Limiting so that ringing around sharp vertical edge
Enable
transitions are minimized.
Disable V Slew Rate Limiting is disabled.
R: Sets the value for the R component of the default side panel colour with a range of 0 to 255.
G: Sets the value for the G component of the default side panel colour with a range of 0 to 255.
B: Sets the value for the B component of the default side panel colour with a range of 0 to 255.
The user can use a standard colour picker such as is available in Microsoft Paint to
determine the desired colour values.
The smaller the value, the narrower the corresponding filter bandwidth and the less aliasing passed
through to the output. The larger the value, the wider the corresponding filter bandwidth.
The H Filter Cutoff controls the Horizontal filter bandwidth. It also has several unique filters that have
specific enhancement profiles.
Selects the horizontal filter bandwidth such that each value 5 thru 64 corresponds to
Levels 5….64 th
1/64 the bandwidth of the input signal.
The optimal horizontal filter is automatically selected to match the scaling and aspect
Auto
ratio conversion process being performed.
Enhance HF 1 db High frequencies within the image are enhanced by 1 dB
Enhance HF 2 dB High frequencies within the image are enhanced by 2 dB
Mid Band Boost 1 dB Mid band frequencies within the image are enhanced by 1 dB
Mid Band Boost 2 dB Mid band frequencies within the image are enhanced by 2 dB
Selects the horizontal filter bandwidth such that each value 1 thru 64 corresponds to
Levels 1….64 th
1/64 the bandwidth of the input signal.
The optimal horizontal filter automatically selected to match the scaling and aspect
Auto
ratio conversion process being performed.
When each AFD code is selected, a pictorial representation of what the code is intended to mean (see
Figure 5-18)
Converts the full input raster to full output raster. If the input
Full Raster and output aspect ratios are not equivalent, there will be
aspect distortion.
Converts the region of the input raster defined by the Input
H & V Start and Stop values to the region of the output
User Aspect
raster defined by the Output H & V Start and Stop values
with coloured side panels.
4:3 Side Panel to 16:9 TB Cut
13:9 Letter Box to 16:9 TB Cut These settings convert the input picture to 16:9 top and
14:9 Letter Box to 16:9 TB Cut bottom cuts. Note: For 1080i/1035i inputs, these
13:9 Stretch to 16:9 TB Cut functions only work in field mode.
14:9 Stretch to 16:9 TB Cut
16:9 Stretch to 16:9 TB Cut
NOTE: When the module is configured to operate with AFD, (AFD Input Enable is set to
Enable and AFD is present on the input video signal) this control will have no effect.
As each of the above settings is selected, a pictorial representation of the selected conversion is shown to
the immediate right of the drop down menu as shown in Figure 5-19.
The Input H Start and Input H Stop define the horizontal portion of the
Input H Start/ Input H Stop:
input image to process to the output raster.
The Input V Start and Input V Stop define the vertical portion of the input
Input V Start/ Input V Stop:
image to process to the output raster.
There are four registers for each output video standard that define the size of the output image and how
to place the resulting image on the output video raster.
The Output H Start and Output H Stop define how to scale the cropped
input image horizontally and where to place it horizontally on the output
Output H Start/ Output H
raster. The image will be stretched to fill the width. (I.e. For 1080i the
Stop:
range of values are 0 to 1919. The range of values for 720p output is 0
to 1279).
The Output V Start and Output V Stop define how to scale the cropped
Output V Start/ Output V input image vertically and where to place it vertically on the output raster.
Stop: The image will be stretched to fill the height. (E.g. For 1080i, the range
of values are 0 to 539. The range of values for 720p output is 0 to 719).
A pictorial representation of the input image cropping and output image size is shown to the user right
below the slider bars for the custom aspect ratios as shown in Figure 5-20.
Any changes to the closed captioning settings can cause a momentary interruption.
When turned On, any closed captioning will be extracted from the input signal,
On and mapped to line 21 if the output video is SD, or to the designated HD write
line (see section 5.15.1.2) if the output video is HD.
Off When turned Off, no closed captioning is encoded in the output video signal.
There may be a slight disturbance in the operation of the card while the new preset is
being recalled.
5.16.1.3. Auto Recall Presets for Specific Video Input/Output Standard Combination
The Auto Recall Presets functionality is used to automatically recall card configurations for specific
combinations of video input and output combinations. The user must define these format dependant card
configurations using VistaLINK® PRO. Once this is complete, they will automatically be recalled once that
particular combination is detected on the module itself. To utilize this functionality, the following steps
must be performed:
1) Enable the Auto Recall Presets functionality in the Utilities control tab.
2) Set the combination of input and output video standards for which you wish to define the card
preset. This is done in Video control tab.
3) Proceed to configure as desired ensuring that you press APPLY each time a parameter is
changed.
4) Proceed to the Video control tab or the Scaler control tab and press the Store Auto Recall Preset
button.
5) Repeat steps 2-4 for each combination of input/output video standards
NOTE:
The Auto Recall Presets functionality should be used with care.
All card parameters are recalled when a new combination of video input/output
standards are detected. When Auto Recall Presets is enabled, changing any particular
card parameter (Y Gain just as an example) will take effect only for that particular
combination of video input/output standards. It will not be stored for all operating modes.
When a new combination of video input/output standards is detected, a new value for
that particular card parameter may be recalled. Parameters must be specifically set for
each combination of video input/output standards if you desire the same parameter
value to be recalled all the time.
Note that this also includes items like GPIO settings and which User Presets they recall.
If the GPIO settings are not specifically set for each and every possible combination of
video input/output standards, the GPIO functions could change when the new video
input/output standard is detected.
1) Enable the Auto Recall Presets functionality in the Utilities control tab.
2) Load the desired XML Sub-Preset configuration file
3) Set the combination of input and output video standards for which you wish to define the card
preset. This is done by the Input Video Standard and the Output Video Standard control located
directly under the configuration file configuration.
4) Select the method to upload the Sub-Preset configuration file by selecting either the FTP or SNMP
radial buttons.
5) Repeat steps 2-4 for each combination of input/output video standards
5.17.1.3. Checksum
The check sum location will contain the verification code that the Evertz sales department will provide
when the options have been purchased.
NOTE: The Product name and the checksum NEED to be entered the exact same
way as provided by the Sales department or the process will not work.
NOTE: Each of the individual VANC Bypass line controls will be disabled if the
VANC Bypass Enable control is set to disable.
When set to VANC the incoming ANC packets will be inserted on the VANC
VANC
region of the output video.
When set to HANC the incoming ANC packets will be inserted on the HANC
HANC
region of the output video.
This control will set the field 1 output line of the ANC packet to be passed through. The valid range for the
Field 1 Output Line is from line 7 to line 24. The default value is 10.
When set to Pass Through the module will take ANC packet from field 1 and
Pass Through
insert onto frame 1 and data on field 2 will be inserted onto frame 2.
When set to Duplicate Packet, the module will embed data from field 1 on to
Duplicate Packet
both frame one and two on the output.
When set to Pass Through the module will take ANC packet from frame 1 and
Pass Through
insert onto field 1 and data on frame 2 will be inserted onto field 2.
When set to Duplicate Packet, the module will embed data from frame 1 on to
Duplicate Packet
both field one and two on the output.
When set to Field 1 Only, the module will only embed the incoming packets
Field 1 Only
onto Field 1 on the output.
When set to Field 2 Only, the module will only embed the incoming packets
Field 2 Only
onto Field 1 on the output.
Production Selects the Production Aperture to be used when converting input signals.
Clean Selects the Clean Aperture to be used when converting input signals.
By moving the slider bar up and down you can define the first
First Pixel Num in SD Prod Aperture
active horizontal pixel for the SD Production Aperture.
By moving the slider bar up and down you can define the last
Last Pixel Num in SD Prod Aperture
active horizontal pixel for the SD Production Aperture.
By moving the slider bar up and down you can define the first
First Line Num in SD Prod Aperture
active line for the SD Production Aperture.
By moving the slider bar up and down you can define the last
Last Line Num in SD Prod Aperture
active line for the SD Production Aperture.
By moving the slider bar up and down you can define the first
First Pixel Num in SD Clean Aperture
active horizontal pixel for the SD Clean Aperture.
By moving the slider bar up and down you can define the last
Last Pixel Num in SD Clean Aperture
active horizontal pixel for the SD Clean Aperture.
By moving the slider bar up and down you can define the first
First Line Num in SD Clean Aperture
active line for the SD Clean Aperture.
By moving the slider bar up and down you can define the last
Last Line Num in SD Clean Aperture
active line for the SD Clean Aperture.
Within the 7812 series of products, AFD values are monitored and read from the incoming video signal
every frame. These inbound AFD codes are then used to index a user programmable ARC/Scaler
response. Each incoming AFD code can have its own unique ARC/Scaler response. AFD codes are then
re-stamped on the outbound video signal so that down-stream devices may further take advantage of the
embedded AFD codes.
There are two main control tabs for AFD. These are the AFD Control and the AFD ARC control tabs.
The following diagram depicts the AFD Control tab.
Incoming AFD values will be decoded and the module will adapt its processing to those
Enable
AFD codes.
Incoming AFD values will not be decoder. When incoming AFD codes are not decoded,
Disable
automatic steering of ARC processing based on AFD presets is not possible.
When incoming AFD values are absent, ARC processing will revert to default
Default ARC
ARC processing as defined in the Scaler control tab.
When incoming AFD values are absent, ARC processing will use the last valid
Use Last AFD
AFD code received to automatically steer ARC processing.
AFD values stamped on the outbound video signal will be those AFD values
automatically generated by the scaler and its settings. The AFD Stamp control will
Use Scaler
be disabled in the Scaler control tab and the AFD ARC control tab since AFD
values will automatically be generated by the scaler.
User AFD AFD values stamping on the outbound video signal will be the user specified AFD
Stamp value.
4:3 AFD codes for SD outputs will be defined with a 4:3 output image raster AFD code.
16:9 AFD codes for SD outputs will be defined with a 16:9 output image raster AFD code.
Disable AFD codes will NOT be inserted into the outgoing video signal.
Enable AFD codes will be inserted into the outgoing video signal.
Disable When set to disable, Bar Data will not be inserted in to the output video
Enable When set to Enable, Bar data will accompany the AFD information in the output picture.
When set to Auto, the card will automatically respond to the current card configuration and
Auto
insert bar data as needed.
Pass Incoming UK WSS to output UK WSS This will Pass the incoming UK WSS to the output Video
Disable When set to Disable, VI will not be embedded on the output video
Pass incoming UK VI to output UK VI This will Pass the incoming UK VI to the output Video
(1) – Copyright Asserted This control will enable Bit 12 of the WSS Copyright Information
(0) – Copying Not Restricted This control will disable Bit 13 of the WSS Copyright Information
(1) – Copying Restricted This control will enable Bit 13 of the WSS Copyright Information
To properly configure the 7812 series cards for AFD, proceed to the AFD ARC control tab. Select an AFD
code using the AFD Select drop down menu. This corresponds to the inbound AFD value for which you
will define a specific ARC/Scaler response. In the Conversion section, select the specific ARC processing
that you would like to occur every time that specified input side AFD code is received. Furthermore,
specify the outbound AFD code in the AFD stamp section. Note that the AFD Stamp control is enabled
only when the AFD Stamp Source is set to User AFD Stamp. Once all settings are selected, press the
Apply button on the top of the control tab. If using the Auto Recall Preset function you should also press
the ‘Store to auto recall preset’ button. Perform this process for each incoming AFD value.
Note that it is possible for each combination of input and output video standards to have their own unique
set of AFD code responses. This can be done using the Auto Recall Preset function. When doing so, the
first step in defining automatic AFD processing is to first consider your input and output video standards.
Select the appropriate input, output video standards within the VIDEO control tab, and press the Apply
button. Following this, complete the process outlined in the preceding paragraph. Be sure to complete
this process for each relevant combination of input and output video standards.
16:9 frame, code ‘0010’ Scaler/ARC responses will be defined for AFD code 16:9 frame, code ‘0010’
16:9 frame, code ‘0011’ Scaler/ARC responses will be defined for AFD code 16:9 frame, code ‘0011’
16:9 frame, code ‘0100’ Scaler/ARC responses will be defined for AFD code 16:9 frame, code ‘0100’
16:9 frame, code ‘1000’ Scaler/ARC responses will be defined for AFD code 16:9 frame, code ‘1000’
16:9 frame, code ‘1001’ Scaler/ARC responses will be defined for AFD code 16:9 frame, code ‘1001’
16:9 frame, code ‘1010’ Scaler/ARC responses will be defined for AFD code 16:9 frame, code ‘1010’
16:9 frame, code ‘1011’ Scaler/ARC responses will be defined for AFD code 16:9 frame, code ‘1011’
16:9 frame, code ‘1101’ Scaler/ARC responses will be defined for AFD code 16:9 frame, code ‘1101’
16:9 frame, code ‘1110’ Scaler/ARC responses will be defined for AFD code 16:9 frame, code ‘1110’
16:9 frame code ‘1111’ Scaler/ARC responses will be defined for AFD code 16:9 frame code ‘1111’
4:3 frame, code ‘0010’ Scaler/ARC responses will be defined for AFD code 4::3 frame, code ‘0010’
4:3 frame, code ‘0011’ Scaler/ARC responses will be defined for AFD code 4:3 frame, code ‘0011’
4:3 frame, code ‘0100’ Scaler/ARC responses will be defined for AFD code 4:3 frame, code ‘0100’
4:3 frame, code ‘1000’ Scaler/ARC responses will be defined for AFD code 4:3 frame, code ‘1000’
4:3 frame, code ‘1001’ Scaler/ARC responses will be defined for AFD code 4:3 frame, code ‘1001’
4:3 frame, code ‘1010’ Scaler/ARC responses will be defined for AFD code 4:3 frame, code ‘1010’
4:3 frame, code ‘1011’ Scaler/ARC responses will be defined for AFD code 4:3 frame, code ‘1011’
4:3 frame code ‘1101’ Scaler/ARC responses will be defined for AFD code 4:3 frame code ‘1101’
4:3 frame code ‘1110’ Scaler/ARC responses will be defined for AFD code 4:3 frame code ‘1110’
4:3 frame code ‘1111’ Scaler/ARC responses will be defined for AFD code 4:3 frame code ‘1111’
When each AFD code is selected, a pictorial representation of what the code is intended to mean (see
Figure 5-18)
There are numerous pre-defined aspect ratio conversions available, as well as the ability to define custom
aspect ratio conversions. When the User Aspect mode is selected, the user can set input image cropping
and output image size on a pixel-by-pixel and line-by-line basis.
Input H Start/ Input H The Input H Start and Input H Stop define the horizontal portion of the
Stop: input image to process to the output raster.
Input V Start/ Input V The Input V Start and Input V Stop define the vertical portion of the
Stop: input image to process to the output raster.
When operating with User Defined aspect ratio conversions, there are four registers for each output video
standard. These define the size of the output image, and how to place the resulting image on the output
video raster.
The Output H Start and Output H Stop define how to scale the cropped
input image horizontally and where to position it horizontally on the
Output H Start/ Output
output raster. The image will be stretched to fill the width. (i.e. For
H Stop:
1080i the range of values are 0 to 1919. The range of values for 720p
output is 0 to 1279).
The Output V Start and Output V Stop define how to scale the cropped
input image vertically and where to position it vertically on the output
Output V Start/ Output V
raster. The image will be stretched to fill the height. (E.g. For 1080i,
Stop:
the range of values are 0 to 539. The range of values for 720p output
is 0 to 719).
Note: Setting the value higher than needed to remove the noise present, will over
soften areas of low amplitude, fine details.
Note: Setting the value too low may cause the circuitry to leave random noise that it
could remove. However, removal of low-level details will be minimized
Enable SCTE104 packets will be re-inserted into the outgoing video signal.
Disable SCTE104 packets will not be re-inserted into the outgoing video signal.
If a parameter under the Trap Status is green, then the trap is present. If the parameter is red, then the
trap is missing.
If a parameter under the Trap Status is green, then the trap is present. If the parameter is red, then the
trap is missing.
GPIO1 may be configured to be a GPI or a GPO. When set to operate as a GPI, the user may use the
GPI to recall a card preset or trigger the playing/looping of a particular set of side panel logos. When set
to be a GPO, the user may use the GPO to “tally” a particular logo that is being played/looped or a
particular card preset that has been selected.
The Recall Preset control is used to set which preset will be recalled by the respective GPI input if it is
closed to ground.
GPI settings are also stored in the User Presets in addition to the other settings. If the
GPI settings are not the same for each video input and output combination, unexpected
results may occur. In other words, make sure your GPI settings are the same for each
User Preset.
Logo 1 A+B Play Logo 1 A+B (A is the left hand side logo and B is the right hand side logo)
Logo 2 A+B Play Logo 2 A+B (A is the left hand side logo and B is the right hand side logo)
Logo 3 A+B Play Logo 3 A+B (A is the left hand side logo and B is the right hand side logo)
Logo 4 A+B Play Logo 4 A+B (A is the left hand side logo and B is the right hand side logo)
Logo 5 A+B Play Logo 5 A+B (A is the left hand side logo and B is the right hand side logo)
Logo 6 A+B Play Logo 6 A+B (A is the left hand side logo and B is the right hand side logo)
Logo 7 A+B Play Logo 7 A+B (A is the left hand side logo and B is the right hand side logo)
Logo 8 A+B Play Logo 8 A+B (A is the left hand side logo and B is the right hand side logo)
Logo 9 A+B Play Logo 9 A+B (A is the left hand side logo and B is the right hand side logo)
Logo 10 A+B Play Logo 10 A+B (A is the left hand side logo and B is the right hand side logo)
Logo 1 A+B Play and Loop Logo 1 A+B (A is the left hand side logo and B is the right hand side logo)
Logo 2 A+B Play and Loop Logo 2 A+B (A is the left hand side logo and B is the right hand side logo)
Logo 3 A+B Play and Loop Logo 3 A+B (A is the left hand side logo and B is the right hand side logo)
Logo 4 A+B Play and Loop Logo 4 A+B (A is the left hand side logo and B is the right hand side logo)
Logo 5 A+B Play and Loop Logo 5 A+B (A is the left hand side logo and B is the right hand side logo)
Logo 6 A+B Play and Loop Logo 6 A+B (A is the left hand side logo and B is the right hand side logo)
Logo 7 A+B Play and Loop Logo 7 A+B (A is the left hand side logo and B is the right hand side logo)
Logo 8 A+B Play and Loop Logo 8 A+B (A is the left hand side logo and B is the right hand side logo)
Logo 9 A+B Play and Loop Logo 9 A+B (A is the left hand side logo and B is the right hand side logo)
Logo 10 A+B Play and Loop Logo 10A+B (A is the left hand side logo and B is the right hand side logo)
Logo 1 A+B Tally status of Logo 1 A+B (A is the left hand side logo and B is the right hand side logo)
Logo 2 A+B Tally status of Logo 2 A+B (A is the left hand side logo and B is the right hand side logo)
Logo 3 A+B Tally status of Logo 3 A+B (A is the left hand side logo and B is the right hand side logo)
Logo 4 A+B Tally status of Logo 4 A+B (A is the left hand side logo and B is the right hand side logo)
Logo 5 A+B Tally status of Logo 5 A+B (A is the left hand side logo and B is the right hand side logo)
Logo 6 A+B Tally status of Logo 6 A+B (A is the left hand side logo and B is the right hand side logo)
Logo 7 A+B Tally status of Logo 7 A+B (A is the left hand side logo and B is the right hand side logo)
Logo 8 A+B Tally status of Logo 8 A+B (A is the left hand side logo and B is the right hand side logo)
Logo 9 A+B Tally status of Logo 9 A+B (A is the left hand side logo and B is the right hand side logo)
Logo 10 A+B Tally status of Logo 10 A+B (A is the left hand side logo and B is the right hand side logo)
To generate a string, start by selecting what you would like the GPIO to do. For example to recall Preset
1 when a GPIO is selected. Select “Recall Preset” from the Function control select “1” from the number
control and click generate As show above this will generate the string, “load_preset 1”. Paste this string
into the GPIO text box in the advanced save control for sub-presets.
Up to 10 sets of side panels can be managed within the Panel Logo control tab. For each set of side
panels, the left hand side panel is referenced as Logon A and the right hand side panel is referenced as
Logon B. Before a set of side panels can be keyed into the outgoing video, the side panel content must
first be moved from compact flash storage to play-out cache storage. This process is initiated by pressing
the CUE button for the related side panel. Depending on the size of the side panel content animations,
this process can take several minutes. Once the side panel content has been fully moved into play-out
cache the STATUS A and STATUS B boxes beside the relevant logo will become RED and text indicating
“QUED” will appear. Logon A is cued first and Logon B is cued second.
Once the cueing process is complete, you can choose to play the side panel animation once by pressing
the PLAY button. By pressing the PLAY LOOP button, the animation sequence will continually play and
re-play until the STOP A, STOP B or STOP ALL buttons are pressed.
Note that the cueing, playing and stop functions can also be managed using GPI inputs on 7812 series
modules
Setting the IP address of the 7812 series dedicated Ethernet port is done through VLPRO using the IP
control tab. To set the IP address, type the desired network settings into the IP ADDRESS, SUBNET
MASK and DEFAULT GATEWAY fields and then press APPLY.
Note: The card MUST be re-booted for the IP address change to take effect.
To assign a channel to L Source, navigate to the source and select a channel from the adjacent drop
down menu. The following sources of audio are available:
When set to LoRo, the down-mixer will generate Left Only and Right Only
LoRo
(LoRo) stereo audio.
When set to LtRt (Prologic I), the down-mixer will generate Left Total and
LtRt (Prologic I)
Right Total (LtRt) Prologic I compatible stereo audio.
When set to LtRt (Prologic II), the down-mixer will generate Left Total and
LtRt (Prologic II)
Right Total (LtRt) Prologic II compatible stereo audio.
When set to custom, the down-mixer will generate Left and Right
Custom
channels of audio using the custom down-mixing equations.
L = (LR_lev * L + C_lev * C + Ls_lev_L * Ls{0°/90°} + Rs_lev_L * Rs{0°/90°} + lfe_gain * LFE) * gain / norm
R = (LR_lev * R + C_lev * C + Ls_lev_R * Ls{0°/90°} + Rs_lev_R * Rs{0°/90°} + lfe_gain * LFE) * gain / norm
Where lfe_gain is controlled by LFE Mixing and LFE Gain, gain is controlled by Output Gain and norm is
controlled by Output Scaling Mode and where LR_lev, C_lev, Ls_lev_L, Rs_lev_L, Ls_lev_R and
Rs_lev_R are custom specified user coefficients. These custom down-mixing coefficients are controlled
using the appropriate slider bars in the Down Mix Type control section as shown below.
0x45 0x45 is selected for the DID for the Dolby Metadata ANC data packet.
0x50 0x50 is selected for the DID for the Dolby Metadata ANC data packet.
0x51 0x51 is selected for the DID for the Dolby Metadata ANC data packet.
0x52 0x52 is selected for the DID for the Dolby Metadata ANC data packet.
0x53 0x53 is selected for the DID for the Dolby Metadata ANC data packet.
0x54 0x54 is selected for the DID for the Dolby Metadata ANC data packet.
0x55 0x55 is selected for the DID for the Dolby Metadata ANC data packet.
0x56 0x56 is selected for the DID for the Dolby Metadata ANC data packet.
0x57 0x57 is selected for the DID for the Dolby Metadata ANC data packet.
0x58 0x58 is selected for the DID for the Dolby Metadata ANC data packet.
0x59 0x59 is selected for the DID for the Dolby Metadata ANC data packet.
0x5A 0x5A is selected for the DID for the Dolby Metadata ANC data packet.
0x5B 0x5B is selected for the DID for the Dolby Metadata ANC data packet.
0x5C 0x5C is selected for the DID for the Dolby Metadata ANC data packet.
0x5D 0x5D is selected for the DID for the Dolby Metadata ANC data packet.
0x5E 0x5E is selected for the DID for the Dolby Metadata ANC data packet.
0x5F 0x5F is selected for the DID for the Dolby Metadata ANC data packet.
0xC0 0xC0 is selected for the DID for the Dolby Metadata ANC data packet.
0xC1 0xC1 is selected for the DID for the Dolby Metadata ANC data packet.
0xC2 0xC2 is selected for the DID for the Dolby Metadata ANC data packet.
0xC3 0xC3 is selected for the DID for the Dolby Metadata ANC data packet.
0xC4 0xC4 is selected for the DID for the Dolby Metadata ANC data packet.
0xC5 0xC5 is selected for the DID for the Dolby Metadata ANC data packet.
0xC6 0xC6 is selected for the DID for the Dolby Metadata ANC data packet.
0xC7 0xC7 is selected for the DID for the Dolby Metadata ANC data packet.
0xC8 0xC8 is selected for the DID for the Dolby Metadata ANC data packet.
0xC9 0xC9 is selected for the DID for the Dolby Metadata ANC data packet.
0xCA 0xCA is selected for the DID for the Dolby Metadata ANC data packet.
0xCB 0xCB is selected for the DID for the Dolby Metadata ANC data packet.
0XCC 0XCC is selected for the DID for the Dolby Metadata ANC data packet.
0xCD 0xCD is selected for the DID for the Dolby Metadata ANC data packet.
0xCE 0xCE is selected for the DID for the Dolby Metadata ANC data packet.
0xCF 0xCF is selected for the DID for the Dolby Metadata ANC data packet.
5.1+2 (2 programs) 5.1+2 is selected for the program Dolby Metadata program configuration.
5.1+2x1 (3 programs) 5.1+2x1 is selected for the program Dolby Metadata program configuration.
2x4 (2 programs) 2x4 is selected for the program Dolby Metadata program configuration.
4+2x2 (3 programs) 4+2x2 is selected for the program Dolby Metadata program configuration.
4+2+2x1 (4 programs) 4+2+2x1 is selected for the program Dolby Metadata program configuration.
4+4x1 (5 programs) 4+4x1 is selected for the program Dolby Metadata program configuration.
4x2 (4 programs) 4x2 is selected for the program Dolby Metadata program configuration.
3x2+2x1 (5 programs) 3x2+2x1 is selected for the program Dolby Metadata program configuration.
2x2+4x1 (6 programs) 2x2+4x1 is selected for the program Dolby Metadata program configuration.
2+6x1 (7 programs) 2+6x1 is selected for the program Dolby Metadata program configuration.
8x1 (8 programs) 8x1 is selected for the program Dolby Metadata program configuration.
5.1 (1 program) 5.1 is selected for the program Dolby Metadata program configuration.
4+2 (2 programs) 4+2 is selected for the program Dolby Metadata program configuration.
4+2x1 (3 programs) 4+2x1 is selected for the program Dolby Metadata program configuration.
3x2 (3 programs) 3x2 is selected for the program Dolby Metadata program configuration.
2x2+2x1 (4 programs) 2x2+2x1 is selected for the program Dolby Metadata program configuration.
2+4x1 (5 programs) 2+4x1 is selected for the program Dolby Metadata program configuration.
6x1 (6 programs) 6x1 is selected for the program Dolby Metadata program configuration.
4 (1 program) 4 is selected for the program Dolby Metadata program configuration.
2x2 (2 programs) 2x2 is selected for the program Dolby Metadata program configuration.
2+2x1 (3 programs) 2+2x1 is selected for the program Dolby Metadata program configuration.
4x1 (4 programs) 4x1 is selected for the program Dolby Metadata program configuration.
7.1 (1 program) 7.1 is selected for the program Dolby Metadata program configuration.
7.1 screen (1 program) 7.1 screen is selected for the program Dolby Metadata program configuration.
Method A Use SMPTE 2020 Method A process for Dolby Metadata insertion.
Method B Use SMPTE 2020 Method B process for Dolby Metadata insertion.
When set to None, the module will not trigger a preset on Dolby
None
presence.
When set to User Preset 1 through 10 when the presents of Dolby is
User Preset 1- 10
detected the corresponding preset will be applied to the module.
When set to None, the module will not trigger a preset on Dolby
None
absence.
When set to User Preset 1 through 10 when the absence of Dolby
User Preset 1- 10 signal is detected the corresponding preset will be applied to the
module.
CM flags the bit-stream as the main audio service for the program and indicates that all
CM elements are present to form a complete audio program. This is the most common setting.
The CM service may contain from one (mono) to six (5.1) channels.
ME flags the bit-stream as the main audio service for the program, minus a dialogue
channel. The dialogue channel, if any, is intended to be carried by an associated dialogue
ME
service. Different dialogue services can be associated with a single ME service to support
multiple languages.
VI flags the bit-stream as a single-channel program intended to provide a narrative
VI description of the picture content to be decoded along with the main audio service. The VI
service may also be a complete mix of all program channels, comprising up to six channels.
HI flags the bit-stream as a single-channel program intended to convey audio that has been
HI processed for increased intelligibility and decoded along with the main audio service. The HI
service may also be a complete mix of all program channels, comprising up to six channels.
D flags the bit-stream as a single-channel program intended to provide a dialogue channel
for a ME service. If the ME service contains more than two channels, the D service is limited
D
to only one channel; if the ME service is two channels, the D service can be a stereo pair.
The appropriate channels of each service are mixed together (requires special decoders).
C flags the bit-stream as a single-channel program intended to convey additional
commentary that can be optionally decoded along with the main audio service. This service
C differs from a dialogue service because it contains an optional, rather than a required,
dialogue channel. The C service may also be a complete mix of all program channels,
comprising up to six channels.
E flags the bit-stream as single-channel service that is given priority in reproduction. When
E the E service appears in the bit-stream, it is given priority in the decoder and the main
service is muted.
VO flags the bit-stream as a single-channel service intended to be decoded and mixed to the
VO
Center channel (requires special decoders).
The Left and Right Surround channels are each attenuated 3 dB and sent
- 3dB
to the Left and Right front channels, respectively.
-6.0 dB Same as above, but the signal is attenuated 6 dB.
0.0 dB The Surround channel(s) are discarded.
Not Dolby The bitstream contains information that was not encoded in Dolby Surround.
Surround The bitstream contains information that was encoded in Dolby Surround.
Encoded After Dolby Digital decoding, the bitstream is decoded using Pro Logic.
Dolby Surround The bitstream contains information that was encoded in Dolby Surround.
Encoded After Dolby Digital decoding, the bitstream is decoded using Pro Logic.
Does Not Exist Mixing Level and Room Type parameters are invalid and should be ignored.
Exists Mixing Level and Room Type parameters are valid.
5.35.9. Copyright
This control allows the user to author the Copyright information for the Dolby bit-stream. This parameter
indicates whether the encoded Dolby Digital bitstream is copyright protected. It has no effect on Dolby
Digital decoders and its purpose is purely to provide information.
The RF Overmod Protect drop down menu provides the following options:
5.35.23. RF Mode
This control allows the user to author the RF Mode metadata for the Dolby bit-stream. Six preset DRC
profiles are available for content producers: Film Light, Film Standard, Music Light, Music Standard,
Speech, and None. The RF Mode drop down menu provides the following options:
When set to Auto the upmixer will determine if 5.1 or stereo is present. If
Auto
stereo is present it will up-mix the audio to 5.1, and pass if 5.1 is seen.
Force When set to force the up-mixer will always up-mix the incoming audio.
When set to disable the up-mixer will not up-mix the audio and just pass it
Disable
through.
The value range is 4 ms to 20ms in increments of .021 ms. The default value is 10 ms.
To assign a channel to L Source, navigate to the source and select a channel from the adjacent drop
down menu. The following sources of audio are available:
IntelliGain is a technology developed by Evertz to control the loudness of audio programs on the fly.
More specifically, it calculates the perceived loudness of the input audio and modifies the audio to ensure
that the long-term average loudness level is at the target level. IntelliGain works with mono, stereo and
multi-channel audio per program and can handle up to 8 programs simultaneously. The objective
loudness calculation is based on ITU Recommendation (ITU-R BS.1770), “Algorithms to measure audio
program loudness and true-peak audio level”. This recommendation provides equations for calculating
loudness over mono, stereo and multi-channel audio programs. IntelliGain constantly calculates audio
program loudness. When the loudness is over the target level, it reduces the gain; and when the loudness
is below the target level, it increases the gain. The gain adjustment smoothness is user-controllable by
setting attack and release times.
An important feature that IntelliGain possesses is its ability to automatically detect commercials/promos
and normal programs. During commercial/promo periods, it uses one set of attack and release times, and
during normal program periods, it uses another set of attack and release times. Both sets of attack and
release times are definable by the user. In general, it is desirable to have faster attack/release times for
commercial/promo periods and slower attack/release times for normal program periods. The level
adjustment at the transition from one program/commercial to the next is almost instant, but it is not
audible. While within a program or commercial, the adjustment is slow to maintain the dynamic range of
the material.
Features:
• Normalize loudness of audio programs to a target level
• Peak limiting
• Automatic detection of loud commercials or programs
• Relatively constant gain within a program interval to preserve audio dynamic range
• Artifact-free transition between programs and commercials
• Automatic configuration of audio programs according to input Dolby E or AC-3 stream
• Simultaneously process multiple multi-channel programs
• User adjustable attack and release times
The IntelliGain Configuration tab displays the top-level IntelliGain control interface. There are a
number of parameters that control both the intelligent leveler and the on-board dynamic processor
(compressor, expander, and limiter). Figure 5-50 shows the IntelliGain Configuration view from the
VistaLINK® NMS.
Table 5-2 provides a brief overview of the top level of the IntelliGain Configuration menu tree. The
details of each of the menu items are described in sections 5.38.1 to 5.38.2.
Program Configuration Source Defines how the audio channels are grouped together.
5.38.1. Configuration
This control must be set to define the audio program provided as the input to IntelliGain.
Note: It is important to follow the program to channel mapping guidelines, which are provided in Table
5-4. For example, Program Configuration Source 2 + 2 + 2 + 2 defines audio program 1 mapped to AES
1, audio program 2 mapped to AES 4, audio program 3 mapped to AES 2 and audio program 4 mapped
to AES 3. Program Configuration Source 2 + 2 + 2 + 2 (p1, p2, p3, p4) has the audio program mapped
sequentially.
If the audio program configuration is defined to be of this type, it is recommended to use this Program
Configuration Source.
The following table (Table 2-2)Table 5-4 provides a list of programs to channel mapping guidelines. For
example, configuration 5.1+2, program 1 (P1) is mapped to channel CH1 to CH6 and program 2 (P2) is
mapped to channel CH7 to CH8. Table 5-3 provides a list of abbreviations used:
Abbreviations Description
P Program
CH Channel
L Left or left front
R Right or right front
C Center or mono
LFE Low frequency effect
Ls Left surround
Rs Right surround
Bsl Back surround left
Bsr Back surround right
Program Configuration CH 1 CH 2 CH 3 CH 4 CH 5 CH 6 CH 7 CH 8
5.1+2 P1-L P1-R P1-C P1-LFE P1-Ls P1-Rs P2-L P2-R
5.1 + 1 + 1 P1-L P1-R P1-C P1-LFE P1-Ls P1-Rs P2-C P3-C
4+4 P1-L P1-R P1-C P1-S P2-C P2-S P2-L P2-R
4+2+2 P1-L P1-R P1-C P1-S P3-L P3-R P2-L P2-R
4+2+1+1 P1-L P1-R P1-C P1-S P3-C P4-C P2-L P2-R
4+1+1+1+1 P1-L P1-R P1-C P1-S P4-C P5-C P2-C P3-C
2+2+2+2 P1-L P1-R P3-L P3-R P4-L P4-R P2-L P2-R
2+2+2+1+1 P1-L P1-R P3-L P3-R P4-C P5-C P2-L P2-R
2+2+1+1+1+1 P1-L P1-R P3-C P4-C P5-C P6-C P2-L P2-R
2+1+1+1+1+1 P1-L P1-R P4-C P5-C P6-C P7-C P2-C P3-C
1+1+1+1+1+1+1+1 P1-C P2-C P3-C P4-C P5-C P6-C P7-C P8-C
5.1 P1-L P1-R P1-C P1-LFE P1-Ls P1-Rs None None
4+2 P1-L P1-R P1-C P1-S None None P2-L P2-R
4+1+1 P1-L P1-R P1-C P1-S None None P2-C P3-C
2+2+2 P1-L P1-R P3-L P3-R None None P2-L P2-R
2+2+1+1 P1-L P1-R P3-C P4-C None None P2-L P2-R
2+1+1+1+1 P1-L P1-R P4-C P5-C None None P2-C P3-C
1+1+1+1+1+1 P1-C P2-C P3-C P4-C P5-C P6-C None None
4 P1-L P1-R P1-C P1-S None None None None
2+2 P1-L P1-R None None None None P2-L P2-R
2+1+1 P1-L P1-R None None None None P2-C P3-C
1+1+1+1 P1-C P2-C P3-C P4-C None None None None
7.1 P1-L P1-R P1-C P1-LFE P1-Ls P1-Rs P1-Bsl P1-Bsr
7.1 Screen P1-L P1-R P1-C P1-LFE P1-Ls P1-Rs P1-Le P1-Re
2 + 5.1 P1-L P1-R P2-L P2-R P2-C P2-LFE P2-Ls P2-Rs
1 + 1 + 5.1 P1-C P2-C P2-L P2-R P2-C P2-LFE P2-Ls P2-Rs
2 + 2 + 2 + 2 (p1, p2, p3, p4) P1-L P1-R P2-L P2-R P3-L P3-R P4-L P4-R
2 + 2 + 2 + 1 + 1 (p1, p2, p3, P1-L P1-R P2-L P2-R P3-L P3-R P4-C P5-C
p4, p5)
2 + 2 + 2 (p1, p2, p3) P1-L P1-R P2-L P2-R P3-L P3-R None None
Less than 1 second < 1 sec. maximum integration time will be applied when loudness increases
Less than 2 seconds < 2 sec. maximum integration time will be applied when loudness increases
Less than 3 seconds < 3 sec. maximum integration time will be applied when loudness increases
Less than 6 seconds < 6 sec. maximum integration time will be applied when loudness increases
11 seconds 11 sec. maximum integration time will be applied when loudness increases
22 seconds 22 sec. maximum integration time will be applied when loudness increases
44 seconds 44 sec. maximum integration time will be applied when loudness increases
88 seconds 88 sec. maximum integration time will be applied when loudness increases
3 minutes 3 min. maximum integration time will be applied when loudness increases
6 minutes 6 min. maximum integration time will be applied when loudness increases
12 minutes 12 min. maximum integration time will be applied when loudness increases
24 minutes 24 min. maximum integration time will be applied when loudness increases
Less than 1 second < 1 sec. maximum integration time will be applied when loudness decreases
Less than 2 seconds < 2 sec. maximum integration time will be applied when loudness decreases
Less than 3 seconds < 3 sec. maximum integration time will be applied when loudness decreases
Less than 6 seconds < 6 sec. maximum integration time will be applied when loudness decreases
11 seconds 11 sec. maximum integration time will be applied when loudness decreases
22 seconds 22 sec. maximum integration time will be applied when loudness decreases
44 seconds 44 sec. maximum integration time will be applied when loudness decreases
88 seconds 88 sec. maximum integration time will be applied when loudness decreases
3 minutes 3 min. maximum integration time will be applied when loudness decreases
6 minutes 6 min. maximum integration time will be applied when loudness decreases
12 minutes 12 min. maximum integration time will be applied when loudness decreases
24 minutes 24 min. maximum integration time will be applied when loudness decreases
Less than 1 second < 1 sec. maximum integration time will be applied when loudness increases
Less than 2 seconds < 2 sec. maximum integration time will be applied when loudness increases
Less than 3 seconds < 3 sec. maximum integration time will be applied when loudness increases
Less than 6 seconds < 6 sec. maximum integration time will be applied when loudness increases
11 seconds 11 sec. maximum integration time will be applied when loudness increases
22 seconds 22 sec. maximum integration time will be applied when loudness increases
44 seconds 44 sec. maximum integration time will be applied when loudness increases
88 seconds 88 sec. maximum integration time will be applied when loudness increases
3 minutes 3 min. maximum integration time will be applied when loudness increases
6 minutes 6 min. maximum integration time will be applied when loudness increases
12 minutes 12 min. maximum integration time will be applied when loudness increases
24 minutes 24 min. maximum integration time will be applied when loudness increases
Less than 1 second < 1 sec. maximum integration time will be applied when loudness decreases
Less than 2 seconds < 2 sec. maximum integration time will be applied when loudness decreases
Less than 3 seconds < 3 sec. maximum integration time will be applied when loudness decreases
Less than 6 seconds < 6 sec. maximum integration time will be applied when loudness decreases
11 seconds 11 sec. maximum integration time will be applied when loudness decreases
22 seconds 22 sec. maximum integration time will be applied when loudness decreases
44 seconds 44 sec. maximum integration time will be applied when loudness decreases
88 seconds 88 sec. maximum integration time will be applied when loudness decreases
3 minutes 3 min. maximum integration time will be applied when loudness decreases
6 minutes 6 min. maximum integration time will be applied when loudness decreases
12 minutes 12 min. maximum integration time will be applied when loudness decreases
24 minutes 24 min. maximum integration time will be applied when loudness decreases
IntelliGain can individually process up to eight audio programs independently. An audio program defines
how the audio is grouped together.
For example, a 5.1+2 program configuration mode is defined to have 2 audio programs. The first audio
program is 5.1 and the second is 2.
Table 5-5 outlines the relationship between the program configuration mode and the number of audio
programs.
The internal IntelliGain engine will analyze the value of the Detected Program Config Source. This
value will determine how many Program VistaLINK® tabs are to be accessible.
For example, if IntelliGain detects a program configuration source of 5.1 + 2, then 2 program
configuration tabs will be user accessible. However, if IntelliGain detects a program configuration
source of 1 + 1 + 1 + 1 then 4 program configuration tabs will be accessible.
Figure 5-51 identifies up to eight program configuration tabs that are accessible via the VistaLINK® NMS.
Sections 5.39.2 to 5.39.17 provide detailed explanations for each control available in the Program
Configuration tab. Since each program configuration interface is identical, only Program 1 will be
described.
Enable Set this control to Enable to activate the IntelliGain audio leveler.
Disable Set this control to Disable to de-activate the IntelliGain audio leveler.
The Film Standard profile is used to compress/expand sporting events, and movies
with a large dynamic range.
Max Boost: 6 dB (below –43 dB)
Film Standard Boost Range: –43 to –31 dB (2:1 ratio)
Null Band Width: 5 dB (–31 to –26 dB)
Early Cut Range: –26 to –16 dB (2:1 ratio)
Cut Range: –16 to +4 dB (20:1 ratio)
The File Light profile is used to compress/expand light movies or program content
such as dramas or content with less dynamic range.
Max Boost: 6 dB (below –53 dB)
Film Light Boost Range: –53 to –41 dB (2:1 ratio)
Null Band Width: 20 dB (–41 to –21 dB)
Early Cut Range: –26 to –11 dB (2:1 ratio)
Cut Range: –11 to +4 dB (20:1 ratio)
The Speech profile is used to compress/expand content such as news,
documentaries or “talking head” type content.
Max Boost: 15 dB (below –50 dB)
Speech Boost Range: –50 to –31 dB (5:1 ratio)
Null Band Width: 5 dB (–31 to –26 dB)
Early Cut Range: –26 to –16 dB (2:1 ratio)
Cut Range: –16 to +4 dB (20:1 ratio)
The Music Standard profile is used in most typical music environments such as
concerts, music videos and music content with a wide dynamic range.
Max Boost: 12 dB (below –55 dB)
Music Standard Boost Range: –55 to –31 dB (2:1 ratio)
Null Band Width: 5 dB (–31 to –26 dB)
Early Cut Range: –26 to –16 dB (2:1 ratio)
Cut Range: –16 to +4 dB (20:1 ratio)
The Music Light profile is used to compress/expand music content with a narrow
dynamic range.
Max Boost: 12 dB (below –65 dB)
Music Light
Boost Range: –65 to –41 dB (2:1 ratio)
Null Band Width: 20 dB (–41 to –21 dB)
Cut Range: –21 to +9 dB (2:1 ratio).
The IntelliGain system can provide real time analysis and confidence monitoring with SNMP trap alarm
notification. These alarms can be enabled and disabled on an individual audio program basis using the
IntelliGain Fault Traps configuration tab.
To enable or disable an SNMP alarm notification, either check or un-check the defined control.
The system also provides real time trap status information. If a trap is sent by the IntelliGain system,
the trap status box will change state indicating the real time value for that trap. For example, if the trap
status box is the colour green, then the trap has not been sent. However, if the status box is the colour
red, then the fault is in a current state of alarm. Once corrected, the status box will turn back to the colour
green.
IntelliGain Traps Tab identifies the VistaLINK® configuration view for the IntelliGain Fault Traps.
Output Video The Decode will be timed with the video output
Input Video The decode will be timed with the input video
Card Reference The decode will be timed with the card reference
When set to none, If trigger conditions are met the module will take
None
no action.
When set to user preset 1, If trigger conditions are met the module
User Preset 1
will recall User Preset 1
When set to user preset 2, If trigger conditions are met the module
User Preset 2
will recall User Preset 2
When set to user preset 3, If trigger conditions are met the module
User Preset 3
will recall User Preset 3
When set to user preset 4, If trigger conditions are met the module
User Preset 4
will recall User Preset 4
When set to user preset 5, If trigger conditions are met the module
User Preset 5
will recall User Preset 5
When set to user preset 6, If trigger conditions are met the module
User Preset 6
will recall User Preset 6
When set to user preset 7, If trigger conditions are met the module
User Preset 7
will recall User Preset 7
When set to user preset 8, If trigger conditions are met the module
User Preset 8
will recall User Preset 8
When set to user preset 9, If trigger conditions are met the module
User Preset 9
will recall User Preset 9
When set to user preset 10, If trigger conditions are met the
User Preset 10
module will recall User Preset 10
When set to none, If trigger conditions are met the module will take
None
no action.
When set to user preset 1, If trigger conditions are not met the
User Preset 1
module will recall User Preset 1
When set to user preset 2, If trigger conditions are not met the
User Preset 2
module will recall User Preset 2
When set to user preset 3, If trigger conditions are not met the
User Preset 3
module will recall User Preset 3
When set to user preset 4, If trigger conditions are not met the
User Preset 4
module will recall User Preset 4
When set to user preset 5, If trigger conditions are not met the
User Preset 5
module will recall User Preset 5
When set to user preset 6, If trigger conditions are not met the
User Preset 6
module will recall User Preset 6
When set to user preset 7, If trigger conditions are not met the
User Preset 7
module will recall User Preset 7
When set to user preset 8, If trigger conditions are not met the
User Preset 8
module will recall User Preset 8
When set to user preset 9, If trigger conditions are not met the
User Preset 9
module will recall User Preset 9
When set to user preset 10, If trigger conditions are not met the
User Preset 10
module will recall User Preset 10
The control allows the selection of the most commonly used program configurations and enables the
module to generate a default metadata BSI in the Dolby-E stream.
Program # Programs Ch 1 Ch 2 Ch 3 Ch 4 Ch 5 Ch 6 Ch 7 Ch 8
Config
6x1 6 0.L 1.C 2.C 3.C 4.C 5.C
8x1 8 0.C 1.C 2.C 3.C 4.C 5.C 6.C 7.C
3x2 3 0.L 0.R 2.L 2.R 1.L 1.R
4x2 4 0.L 0.R 2.L 2.R 3.L 3.R 1.L 1.R
5.1+2x1 3 0.L 0.R 0.C 0.LFE 0.Ls 0.Rs 1.C 2.C
5.1 1 0.L 0.R 0.C 0.LFE 0.Ls 0.Rs
5.1+2 2 0.L 0.R 0.C 0.LFE 0.Ls 0.Rs 1.L 1.R
Table 5-6: Channel Mappings and Program Configurations
20 bits When 20 bits is selected, the data count will be 20 bits wide
16 bits When 16 bits is selected, the data count will be 16 bits wide
As shown in Figure 5-53, there are eight individual Dolby Encoder Channel Mixers in 7812 series
modules. These Channel mixers perform audio inversion, audio gain adjustment and audio channel
swapping for each of the 8 Dolby audio channels. Using the X and Y inputs of each Output Channel Mixer
an additional level of mono-mixing is also available for each channel of audio.
For the sake of brevity, only the Dolby E Encoder A Channels 1-4 control tab will be discussed in this
manual. Control radial buttons for Dolby E Encoder A Channels 5-8 are identical in their operation. The
controls for Channel 1 will be described in detail, as the controls for Channel 2, Channel 3 and Channel 4
operate in an identical fashion.
5.43.1. Source X
The Source X control enables the user to route one of the 16 internally processed input audio channels to
the X input of the Channel 1 mixer. The user can select the channel source by selecting the desired
channel from the Source X drop down menu as shown below.
5.43.4. Source Y
The Source Y control enables the user to route one of the 16 internally processed input audio channels to
the Y input of the Channel 1 mixer. The user can select the channel source by selecting the desired
channel from the Source Y drop down menu as shown below.
Up Mix R Surround
Up Mix Stereo Pass L
Up Mix Stereo Pass R
There is neither a frame-rate relationship nor a frame phase relationship between the AC-3 packet and
the video frame. Switches of encoded AC-3 outputs, either discrete AES or embedded, into the video
signal will result in packet corruption issues.
There are certain restrictions to what can be encoded to AC-3 relating to the LFE (low frequency effects)
channel, bit-rate and audio configuration. LFE (low frequency effects channel), can only be included on
audio configurations of 3/2, 2/2, 3/1, 2/1 and 3/0.
There is also a restriction on the minimum bit-rate allowed for specific audio configurations. The following
table indicates what bit-rates are allowed (shaded boxes indicate the bit-rate is not allowed):
There are also two automatic bit-rate configurations. These will automatically adjust the bit-rate
accordingly with the audio configuration of the encoder. The following table shows the bit-rates used for a
specific audio configuration:
A standard default metadata message will be used to encode the selected audio configuration mode.
Program Channels ch 1 ch 2 ch 3 ch 4 ch 5 ch 6
Config
3/2L 5.1 L R C LFE Ls Rs
3/2 5.0 L R C Ls Rs
3/1 4.0 L R C S
2/1 3.0 L R S
3/0 3.0 L R C
2/0 2.0 L R
1/0 1.0 C
Table 5-9: Channel Mappings and Program Configurations
(Channel naming convention L=left R=right C=center S=surround, LFE=low
frequency effects (subwoofer) Ls=left surround, Rs=right surround). Shaded box
indicated channel is not used.
As shown in Figure 5-6, there are sixteen individual Output Channel Mixers in 7812 series modules.
These Output Channel mixers perform audio inversion, audio gain adjustment and audio channel
swapping for each of the 16 output audio channels. Using the X and Y inputs of each Output Channel
Mixer an additional level of mono-mixing is also available for each channel of output audio. Embedded
audio and discrete AES audio outputs are driven with the same audio generated using these Output
Channel Mixers.
For the sake of brevity, only the Audio Proc Ch1-Ch4 control tab will be discussed in this manual. Control
radial buttons for Audio Proc Ch5-Ch8, Audio Proc Ch9-Ch12 and Audio Proc Ch13-16 are identical in
their operation. The controls for Channel 1 will be described in detail, as the controls for Channel 2,
Channel 3 and Channel 4 operate in an identical fashion.
5.45.1. Source X
The Source X control enables the user to route one of the 16 internally processed input audio channels to
the X input of the Channel 1 mixer. The user can select the channel source by selecting the desired
channel from the Source X drop down menu as shown below.
5.45.4. Source Y
The Source Y control enables the user to route one of the 16 internally processed input audio channels to
the Y input of the Channel 1 mixer. The user can select the channel source by selecting the desired
channel from the Source Y drop down menu as shown below.
NOTE: The size of the thumbnail image directly influences the refresh rate to the thumbnail. As the
thumbnail size increases, the refresh rate decreases.
6. JUMPERS
Figure 6-1 and Figure 6-2 provide the locations of the jumpers and LEDs on the 7812 series boards.
J7
MODULE
STATUS Serial
Upgrade
J2
Run
OFF FRAME
J2
ON STATUS
ON
MUST BE INSTALLED WITH 7700PS
POWER SUPPLY KEY
FRAME STATUS: The FRAME STATUS jumper J2 is located near the rear of the board and close to
the white metal connector. The FRAME STATUS jumper determines whether local
faults (as shown by the Local Fault indicator) will be connected to the 7700FR-C or
7800FR frame's global status bus.
To monitor faults on this module with the frame status indicators (on the PS FRAME
STATUS LED's and on the Frame's Fault Tally output) install this jumper in the On
position. (Default)
When this jumper is installed in the Off position, local faults on this module will not
be monitored.
NOTE:
When upgrading from a firmware revision 4.00 or earlier, a two-stage firmware upgrade process must be
performed. Ethernet or serial based upgrades may be used to perform this two stage upgrade process.
The first step in this process involves up-loading a special intermediate 7711xucupgrade.bin file.
Please contact the Evertz service department to acquire this upgrade file.
After this special intermediate upgrade file is up-loaded, the card should be re-booted.
The second step in the process entails uploading the final card firmware using the same process.
The following outlines the details of how to perform a serial interface based upgrade.
UPGRADE: The UPGRADE jumper (J2) is located on the top side of the main near the front of the
card and is used when firmware upgrades are being done to the module. For normal
operation, it should be switched to the RUN position as shown in the diagrams above.
See the Upgrading Firmware chapter in the front of the binder for more information.
To upgrade the firmware in the module unit pull it out of the frame. Move Jumper J2 into
the UPGRADE position. Install the Upgrade cable provided (located in the vinyl pouch in
the front of this manual) onto header J7 at the card edge. Re-install the module into the
frame. Run the upgrade as described in Upgrading Firmware chapter. Once the
upgrade is completed, remove the module from the frame, move J2 into the RUN
position, remove the upgrade cable and re-install the module. The module is now ready
for normal operation.
The Upgrade baud rate for the 7812 series modules is 115,200 baud. Additional serial
connection settings are as follows:
Data Bits = 8
Parity = None
Stop Bits=1
Flow Control = None
TERM: The micro Dipswitch on the bottom of the board (near the connector) is used to terminate
the genlock loop input. When DIP Switch 1 is set to “ON” there is in the 75-ohm
terminating resistor placed between the genlock input and ground. When DIP Switch 1 is
set in the “OFF” position, the genlock input will be high impedance. Leave DIP SWITCH
2, 3 and 4 in the OFF position.
Modules can fit into two slots in a 7800FR frame because the 7800FR allows modules to consume more
power on a per slot basis than the Evertz 7700FR-C. When a 7812 series module is installed in the
7700FR-C, the module must occupy 3 slots to ensure that the frame power is managed properly. This is
accomplished by installing a “Slot Blocker” on the bottom side of the board. If the “Slot Blocker” is not
installed on the card and the card is inserted into the 7700FR, the card will not power-up. When installing
the card in a 7800FR, the “Slot Blocker” may be removed and it will power-up and operate normally. If the
“Slot Blocker” remains installed and the card is inserted into the 7800FR, the card will also power-up and
operate normally.
1. An SNMP manager, also known as a Network Management System (NMS), is a computer running
special software that communicates with the devices in the network. Evertz VL-Fiber demo Manager
graphical user interface (GUI), third party or custom manager software may be used to monitor and
control Evertz VistaLINK® enabled fiber optic products.
2. Managed devices, (such as 7707EO and 7707OE cards), each with a unique address (OID),
communicate with the NMS through an SNMP Agent. Evertz VistaLINK® enabled 7700 series
modules reside in the 3RU 7700FR-C MultiFrame and communicate with the manager via the 7700FC
VistaLINK® frame controller module, which serves as the Agent.
3. A virtual database, known as the Management information Base (MIB), lists all the variables being
monitored, which both the Manager and Agent understand. Please contact Evertz for further
information about obtaining a copy of the MIB for interfacing to a third party Manager/NMS.
For more information on connecting and configuring the VistaLINK® network, see the 7700FC Frame
Controller chapter.
Parameter Description
Reports if a valid video signal is presented to PGM IN A and what
Main PGM IN BNC Video Std
standard has been detected when it is present.
Reports if a valid video signal is presented to PGM IN B and what
Backup PGM IN BNC Video Std
standard has been detected when it is present.
Reports what input BNC has been selected to pass through the
Input Video BNC
main up/down/cross conversion path.
Reports if a valid Video Payload ID ANC packet has been detected
Video Payload ID
and indicates the format that the video is being sent to the card.
Reports if a valid video reference has been supplied to the REF IN
External Genlock Standard BNC and indicates the standard that is detected when a valid
reference is applied.
Video Delay Reports video delay through the card in ms.
CDP Parser Displays the status of Closed Caption reading.
Input AFD Code Status Reports any detected AFD values on the incoming video signal.
Presents the AFD code being stamped on the output of the card (if
Output AFD Code Status
applicable).
SRC Status Displays the status of the Sample Rate Converters.
Audio Delay Displays the delay of the audio in ms.
Video Delay Displays the delay of the associated video in ms.
Status A Displays whether Status A is on or off.
Status B Displays whether Status B is on or off.
Parameter Description
Video Standard Input Selects the video input standard.
Video Standard Output Selects the video output standard.
Video Input Source Selects source of video input.
SD Blanking Last line of blanking in SD. SD input only.
Reference Select Set video or external genlock for card locking.
V Phase Offset Sets the vertical phase.
H Phase Offset Sets the horizontal phase.
Used when operating with dual link 1080p input signals per
3G Dual Link Channel Swap
SMPTE 372M.
Loss of Video Mode Selects the action to take when the input video is missing.
Controls the response of the converter when the input and output
FS Only Mode
formats are the same.
VITC Read Select decode line for VITC. SD input only.
VITC Write Select line for VITC insert. SD output only.
Time Code Source Selects the source of Timecode.
Audio Delay Adjusts the audio delay from the card nominal.
SRC Mode Sets mode of sample rate converter.
Embedder Group 1 Enable Enables or disables the Embedder Group.
Embedder Group 2 Enable Enables or disables the Embedder Group.
Embedder Group 3 Enable Enables or disables the Embedder Group.
Embedder Group 4 Enable Enables or disables the Embedder Group.
C-Bit Enables the user to set the C-Bit Control.
Selects the action that the 7812 series product will take when
DMX loss of video mode
there is a loss of video on the input.
Ch 1+2 Selects the source for internally processed channels 1 and 2.
Ch 3+4 Selects the source for internally processed channels 3 and 4.
Ch 5+6 Selects the source for internally processed channels 5 and 6.
Ch 7+8 Selects the source for internally processed channels 7 and 8.
Ch 9+10 Selects the source for internally processed channels 9 and 10.
Ch 11+12 Selects the source for internally processed channels 11 and 12.
Ch 13+14 Selects the source for internally processed channels 13 and 14.
Ch 15+16 Selects the source for internally processed channels 15 and 16.
Routes one of the 16 input audio channels to the X input of the
Source X
Channel 1 mixer.
Gain Adjust X Sets the value of the gain from the selected source.
Invert Enable X Inverts the phase or passes the selected audio channels.
Routes one of the 16 input audio channels to the Y input of the
Source Y
Channel 1 mixer.
Gain Adjust Y Sets the value of the gain from the selected source.
Invert Enable Y Inverts the phase or passes the selected audio channels.
Sets whether the module will perform field or frame based de-
Deinterlacer Mode
interlacing conversion.
Deinterlacer Type Sets the base type of de-interlacing that the module will perform.
IFMD Mode Sets the motion-processing mode for the de-interlacer.
Changes the threshold of what is deemed motion for the
IFMD Threshold
deinterlacer.
IFMD Detection Mode Sets the film operating mode.
RGB Clip Enables RGB clipper.
Y Gain Varies the Source Y.
Y Offset (Black Level) Varies the Source Y.
Cr Gain Varies the Source Cr.
Cr Offset Varies the Source Cr.
Cb Gain Varies the Source Cb.
Cb Offset Varies the Source Cb.
Adjusts the hue of the video signal. +/- 10 degrees in 0.1 degree
Hue
increments.
R Gain Varies the Gain in RGB Domain.
G Gain Varies the Gain in RGB Domain.
B Gain Varies the Gain in RGB Domain.
Saturation Gain Sets the saturation gain level.
Video Gain Sets the video gain level.
Gamma Adjust Enables gamma adjust.
Gamma Level Sets the gamma correction level.
Red Gamma Level Adjusts the Red Gamma levels.
Green Gamma Level Adjusts the Green Gamma levels.
Blue Gamma Level Adjusts the Blue Gamma levels.
H Slew Limit Controls sharp horizontal edge transitions.
V Slew Limit Controls sharp vertical edge transitions.
Sets the value for the R component of the background side
Red Panel
panels.
Sets the value for the G component of the background side
Green Panel
panels.
Sets the value for the B component of the background side
Blue Panel
panels.
H Filter Cutoff Sets the type of the horizontal filter in the scaler.
V Filter Cutoff Sets the type of the vertical filter in the scaler.
AFD Stamp Selects the AFD signal that will be stamped on the output signal.
Aspect Ratio Conversion Selects the aspect ratio conversion that the module will perform.
Input H Start Sets the left side crop position.
Input H Stop Sets the right side crop position.
Input V Start Sets the top crop position.
Input V Stop Sets the bottom crop position.
Output H Start Sets the left side of the output.
Output H Stop Sets the right side of the output.
Output V Start Sets the top of the output image.
Output V Stop Sets the bottom of the output image.
CC Enable Enables closed caption handling.
Sets the HD line where the HD VANC captions are inserted on the
HD Write Line
output HD video as per SMPTE 334M.
When video is lost, this control sets the amount of time (in
Loss of CC Timeout
seconds) before the Closed Captioning timeouts.
Maps closed caption and text channels into CEA708 caption
CC1 To CEA708 Service
services.
Maps closed caption and text channels into CEA708 caption
CC2 To CEA708 Service
services.
Maps closed caption and text channels into CEA708 caption
CC3 To CEA708 Service
services.
Maps closed caption and text channels into CEA708 caption
CC4 To CEA708 Service
services.
Maps closed caption and text channels into CEA708 caption
T1 To CEA708 Service
services.
Maps closed caption and text channels into CEA708 caption
T2 To CEA708 Service
services.
Maps closed caption and text channels into CEA708 caption
T3 To CEA708 Service
services.
Maps closed caption and text channels into CEA708 caption
T4 To CEA708 Service
services.
Used to recall a current card configuration from one of the user
Recall Preset
presets.
Store User Preset Used to store the current card configuration.
Auto Recall Presets Enables automatic preset recall when input or output changes.
Selects whether the Production Aperture or the Clean Aperture is
Ap Aspect Ratio Source
used when converting input signals.
Defines the first active horizontal pixel for the SD Production
First Pixel Num in SD Prod Ap
Aperture.
Down Mix Type Sets the type of audio down-mixing that will be performed.
LR_lev Sets the LR_lev level.
C_lev Sets the C_lev level.
Ls_lev_L Sets the Ls_lev_L level.
Rs_lev_L Sets the Rs_lev_L level.
Ls_lev_R Sets the Ls_lev_R level.
Rs_lev_R Sets the Rs_lev_R level.
Out Enable Enables the Dolby Metadata Encoder.
Output Line Adjusts the Output Line value of the Dolby Metadata Encoder.
Sets the Output DID for the Dolby Metadata ancillary data
Output DID
packets.
Sets the Output SDID for the Dolby Metadata ancillary data
Output SDID
packets.
Sets the control for the program configuration of the Dolby
Program Config
Metadata encoder.
Method Sets the method that is used for Dolby Metadata formatting.
Bitstream Mode Sets the bit-stream mode for Program 1.
Center Mix Level Sets the centre mix level for program 1 of the Dolby Stream.
Surround Mix Level Sets the surround mix level of the Dolby Stream.
Surround Mode Sets the surround mode of the Dolby stream.
Dialnorm Sets the Dialnorm level of the Dolby bitstream.
Audio Prod. Info Sets the Audio Prod. Information for the Dolby bitstream.
Mix Level Sets the Mix Level for the Dolby bit-stream.
Room Type Sets the Room Type information.
Copyright Sets the Copyright information for the Dolby bit-stream.
Original Bitstream Sets the Original Bitstream metadata for the Dolby bit-stream.
Preferred Downmix Sets the Preferred Down-Mix metadata for the Dolby bit-stream.
Lt/Rt Center Downmix Sets the LtRt Center Down-Mix metadata for the Dolby bit-stream.
Lt/Rt Surround Downmix Sets the LtRt Surround Control metadata for the Dolby bit-stream.
Lo/Ro Center Downmix Sets the LoRo Center Control metadata for the Dolby bit-stream.
Sets the LoRo Surround Control metadata for the Dolby bit-
Lo/Ro Surround Downmix
stream.
Dolby Surround EX Sets the Surround EX Control metadata for the Dolby bit-stream.
DC Filter Sets the DC Filter Control metadata for the Dolby bit-stream.
Lowpass Filter Sets the Lowpass Filter Control metadata for the Dolby bit-stream.
LFE Lowpass Filter Sets the LFE Lowpass Filter metadata for the Dolby bit-stream.
Sets the Surround Phase Shift Control metadata for the Dolby bit-
Surround Phase Shift
stream.
Sets the 3 dB Attenuation Control metadata for the Dolby bit-
Surround 3dB Attenuation
stream.
Sets the RF Overmod Protect Control metadata for the Dolby bit-
RF Overmod Protect
stream.
RF Mode Sets the RF Mode metadata for the Dolby bit-stream.
Line Mode Sets the Line Mode metadata for the Dolby bit-stream.
Audio Coding Mode Sets the audio coding mode.
Centre Width Controls the width of front centre sound.
Surround Depth Controls the depth of surround sound.
Controls the amount of time that the surround sound will be
Up Mix Surround Delay
delayed against other channels.
Source Select Selects the audio source.
LFE Gain Controls the LFE channel gain after audio is up-mixed.
Sound Direction Detect Rate Controls the detection rate of sound direction.
Parameter Description
Displays the trap status of Standard Definition Closed Captioning
SD CC1 to SD CC3 Not Present
for captions 1 to 3.
CEA708 Service 1 to CEA708
Displays the trap status of CEA708 Service 1 to 16.
Service 16 Not Present
Video Missing Displays the status of the video missing trap.
External Genlock Missing Displays the status of the genlock missing trap.
External Genlock Not valid Displays the status of the genlock not valid trap.
Audio Group 1 to 4 Not
Displays the trap status of audio group 1 to 4.
Present
AFD Loss Displays the status of the AFD loss trap.
AES1 to AES8 Loss Displays the trap status of AES1 to AES8.
Temperature Displays the status of the temperature trap.
SCTE104
− Enable
− Line Out