Installation and Operation, cont’d
H | Delay Adjust (skew adjustment) control — This control |
| delays the selected red, green, or blue video signal by up |
| to 62 nanoseconds. The delay is applied in incremental, |
| |
| reduce the delay or clockwise to increase the delay. |
| The control’s movement is smooth; it does not have mechanical |
| steps or high- and |
| Watch the displayed image to observe the steps of delay. |
| The Delay Red, Green, or Blue LED (G) (whichever is selected) |
| flashes to indicate that the control has reached the minimum |
| (counterclockwise rotation) or maximum (clockwise rotation) |
| limit. |
I | Level control — The Level control alters the video output |
| voltage to affect the brightness of the displayed image. Adjust |
| the knob while viewing the displayed image to set the level/ |
| boost that provides the best picture quality. |
J | Peaking control — Peaking affects the sharpness of a picture. |
| Increased peaking can compensate for mid- and |
| detail loss from low bandwidth system components or |
| capacitance in long cables. The minimum setting (at the |
| counterclockwise limit) provides no peaking. The maximum |
| setting (at the clockwise limit) provides 100% peaking. Adjust |
| this control while viewing the displayed image to obtain the |
| optimum picture sharpness. |
Switch mode
In auto switch mode, the switcher automatically switches to the
NThe switcher must be in normal (manual) mode for contact closure to work.
NAudio breakaway (available via SIS or
Turn auto switch mode on as follows:
1. Press and hold the Mode (Input 1) button.
2. Press and release the Auto (Input 3) button. The Auto Switch Active LED lights.
3. Release the Mode button.
NManual switching is disabled.
Turn auto switch mode off as follows:
1. Press and hold the Mode (Input 1) button.
2. Press and release the Normal (Input 2) button. The Auto Switch Active LED goes off.
3. Release the Mode button.
NWhen the switcher exits auto switch mode, it deselects all inputs (no output).
MTP SW6 • Installation and Operation |