Input submenu’s Advanced selections

Figure 3-22 shows the selections that are available from the Input > Advanced screen. The switcher automatically adjusts for different input and output modes. However, if the input signal has slightly different timing or is non-standard, some settings may need to be manually adjusted. All settings for each input and output mode (including non-standard input modes) are stored in non-volatile memory so that the adjustments do not need to be repeated after the settings are optimized.

Menu

Timeout

No

menu

display

Menu Menu

INPUT

 

Size

Enter

Center

 

Zoom

 

Pan

Menu

Total Pixels

Active Pixels

Active Lines

Phase

H-Start

+864

+696

+556

0

0

(Variable*)

Timeout

(Variable*) (Variable*)

(Variable*) (0 to 62)

Inputs 1 - 4

 

 

Aspect

Menu

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Advanced

 

 

Timeout

 

 

Enter

(0 to 200)

Inputs 5 - 5

V-Start

0

 

 

(0 to 31)

Inputs 1 - 4

(0 to 63)

Inputs 5 - 8

*These variables are dependent on the input resolution and output resolution.

Figure 3-22 — Input submenu’s Advanced selections

To select one of the advanced settings, use the Menu or button to highlight the desired status indicator bar.

The Input submenu’s Advanced settings are a comprehensive set of adjustments to optimize the switcher for non-standard video inputs. Most users do not encounter such signals. For those users who do, the switcher automatically adjusts these settings. The switcher’s automatic adjustments are adequate for most inputs.

Several Input submenu Advanced selections define the active (image) area of the input (see figure 3-23 on the next page):

Active pixels — The number of pixels per line that are inside the input active area. The baseline for the active pixels adjustment is the right edge of the image. This value is often referred to as horizontal resolution.

Active lines — The number of lines per frame that are inside the input active area. The baseline for the active lines adjustment is the bottom edge of the image. This value is often referred to as vertical resolution.

For interlaced input signals, this variable refers to the total number of lines per frame after deinterlacing, not the number of lines per field.

Horizontal start — The number of pixels per line that are inside the blanking area to the left of the active area.

Vertical start — The number of lines per frame that are inside the blanking area above the active area.

IN1508 Scaling Presentation Switcher • Operation 3-33

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Extron electronic IN1508 manual Input submenu’s Advanced selections