Operating Instructions
<Basics>
Live Switcher
Model No.
AV-HS410N
Before operating this product, please read the instructions carefully and save this manual for future use.
How the Operating Instructions are configured
<Basics> (this manual):
This <Basics> describes the procedure for connection with the required equipment and for installation.
Before installing this unit, be sure to take the time to read through <Basics> to ensure that the unit will
be installed correctly.
This manual <Basics> is also contained as a PDF file on the CD-ROM supplied with the unit.
<Operations and Settings>:
The <Operations and Settings> describes how to operate the unit and how to establish its settings.
The <Operations and Settings> is contained as a PDF file on the CD-ROM supplied with the unit.
Adobe® Reader® is required to read PDF files.
It can be downloaded from the home page of Adobe Systems.
ENGLISH
VQT3U71(E)
SS1111TY0 -FJ
Printed in Japan
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Read this first!
CAUTION:
To reduce the risk of fire or electric shock, refer
mounting of the optional interface boards to qualified
service personnel.
CAUTION
RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK
DO NOT OPEN
CAUTION: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK,
DO NOT REMOVE COVER (OR BACK).
NO USER SERVICEABLE PARTS INSIDE.
REFER TO SERVICING TO QUALIFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL.
CAUTION:
The lightning flash with arrowhead symbol,
within an equilateral triangle, is intended to
alert the user to the presence of uninsulated
“dangerous voltage” within the product’s
enclosure that may be of sufficient magnitude
to constitute a risk of electric shock to
persons.
To reduce the risk of fire or electric shock and
annoying interference, use the recommended
accessories only.
CAUTION:
In order to maintain adequate ventilation, do not
install or place this unit in a bookcase, built‑in cabinet
or any other confined space. To prevent risk of electric
shock or fire hazard due to overheating, ensure that
curtains and any other materials do not obstruct the
ventilation.
The exclamation point within an equilateral
triangle is intended to alert the user to
the presence of important operating and
maintenance (servicing) instructions in the
literature accompanying the appliance.
WARNING:
This equipment must be grounded.
CAUTION:
To ensure safe operation, the three‑pin plug must
be inserted only into a standard three‑pin power
outlet which is effectively grounded through normal
household wiring.
Extension cords used with the equipment must
have three cores and be correctly wired to provide
connection to the ground. Wrongly wired extension
cords are a major cause of fatalities.
The mains plug of the power supply cord shall remain
readily operable.
The AC receptacle (mains socket outlet) shall be
installed near the equipment and shall be easily
accessible. To completely disconnect this equipment
from the AC mains, disconnect the power cord plug
from the AC receptacle.
The fact that the equipment operates satisfactorily
does not imply that the power outlet is grounded or
that the installation is completely safe. For your safety,
if you are in any doubt about the effective grounding
of the power outlet, please consult a qualified
electrician.
CAUTION:
A coin type battery is installed inside of the unit.
Do not expose the unit to excessive heat such as
sunshine, fire or the like.
WARNING:
CAUTION:
•
To reduce the risk of fire or electric shock, do not
expose this equipment to rain or moisture.
This apparatus can be operated at a voltage in the
range of 100 – 240 V AC.
•
To reduce the risk of fire or electric shock, keep
this equipment away from all liquids. Use and store
only in locations which are not exposed to the risk
of dripping or splashing liquids, and do not place
any liquid containers on top of the equipment.
Voltages other than 120 V are not intended for U.S.A.
and Canada.
Operation at a voltage other than 120 V AC may
require the use of a different AC plug. Please contact
either a local or foreign Panasonic authorized service
center for assistance in selecting an alternate AC
plug.
WARNING:
Always keep memory cards or accessories out of the
reach of babies and small children.
indicates safety information.
3
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Read this first!
FCC NOTICE (USA)
This device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules.
Operation is subject to the following two conditions:
(1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received,
including interference that may cause undesired operation.
FCC Note:
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a class A digital device, pursuant to Part 15
of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when the
equipment is operated in a commercial environment. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency
energy, and if not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual, may cause harmful interference to
radio communications. Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful interference in which
case the user will be required to correct the interference at his own expense.
Warning:
To assure continued FCC emission limit compliance, the user must use only shielded interface cables when connecting
to external units. If DVI‑D port is to be used it must be connected to PC by compatible interface cable with two ferrite
cores. Also, any unauthorized changes or modifications to this equipment could void the user’s authority to operate it.
NOTIFICATION (Canada)
This class A digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003.
indicates safety information.
<For USA-California Only>
This product contains a CR Coin Cell Lithium Battery which contains Perchlorate Material – special handling may apply.
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
1) Read these instructions.
2) Keep these instructions.
3) Heed all warnings.
4) Follow all instructions.
5) Do not use this apparatus near water.
6) Clean only with dry cloth.
7) Do not block any ventilation openings. Install in accordance with the manufacturer’s instructions.
8) Do not install near any heat sources such as radiators, heat registers, stoves, or other apparatus (including amplifiers) that
produce heat.
9) Do not defeat the safety purpose of the polarized or grounding‑type plug. A polarized plug has two blades with one wider
than the other. A grounding‑type plug has two blades and a third grounding prong. The wide blade or the third prong are
provided for your safety. If the provided plug does not fit into your outlet, consult an electrician for replacement of the
obsolete outlet.
10) Protect the power cord form being walked on or pinched particularly at plugs, convenience receptacles, and the point where
they exit from the apparatus.
11) Only use attachments/accessories specified by the manufacturer.
12) Use only with the cart, stand, tripod, bracket, or table specified by the manufacturer, or sold with the apparatus.
When a cart is used, use caution when moving the cart/apparatus combination to avoid injury from tip‑over.
13) Unplug this apparatus during lightning storms or when unused for long periods of time.
14) Refer all servicing to qualified service personnel. Servicing is required when the apparatus has been damaged in any
way, such as power‑supply cord or plug is damaged, liquid has been spilled or objects have fallen into the apparatus, the
apparatus has been exposed to rain or moisture, does not operate normally, or has been dropped.
4
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Contents
Read this first! ............................................. 3 2. Preparations .......................................... 28
2-1. Turning the unit’s power on and off ..................... 28
Before use.................................................... 6
2-2. Basic menu operations.......................................... 29
2‑2‑1. Menu configuration and operations.................... 29
2‑2‑2. Keyboard screen operations.............................. 31
2‑2‑3. Menu delegation function................................... 31
2‑2‑4. Setting the system format.................................. 32
2‑2‑5. Setting the date and time................................... 32
Overview........................................................................... 6
Concerning the ratings display ...................................... 6
Disclaimer of warranty .................................................... 6
Network security.............................................................. 6
Concerning differences in the system versions........... 6
Features........................................................ 7
Accessories ................................................. 9
Required computer environment ............... 9
Precautions for use................................... 10
3. Appearance............................................ 33
4. Specifications........................................ 34
Index ........................................................... 38
Installation and connections.................... 11
Installation precautions................................................. 11
How to install the option boards .................................. 12
Connections with other devices................................... 14
1. Parts and their functions...................... 17
1-1. Control panel.......................................................... 17
1‑1‑1. Crosspoint area ................................................. 18
1‑1‑2. Memory/wipe pattern/number key area ............. 20
1‑1‑3. User button area................................................ 21
1‑1‑4. Transition area ................................................... 21
1‑1‑5. Display area....................................................... 23
1‑1‑6. Positioner area................................................... 25
1‑1‑7. Memory card area.............................................. 26
1-2. Rear panel area ...................................................... 27
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Before use
wpOverview
wpNetwork security
The unit also has functions which are used when it is
connected to a network. Using the unit when it has been
connected to a network may possibly give rise to the following
issues.
This unit is a 1 ME digital video switcher which supports a
multiple number of HD and SD formats.
Despite its compact size, it comes with eight SDI inputs, one
DVI‑D input, five SDI outputs and one DVI‑D output.
The unit comes with a luminance key and chroma keys
provided as keyers in addition to the background transitions
based on the cut, mix and wipe functions.
It also has one DSK line and two PinP lines for enabling video
recording, playback and a host of other video production
functions.
1 Leakage or theft of information through this unit
2 Use of this unit for illegal operations by persons with
malicious intent
3 Interference with or stoppage of this unit by persons
with malicious intent
Furthermore, using the multi view display settings, the
screen of a monitor can be split into a number of sections to
accommodate up to sixteen images, enabling the number
of monitors to be reduced and a space‑saving system to be
configured at low cost.
It is your responsibility to take precautions such as those
described below to protect yourself against the above network
security risks.
p Use this unit in a network secured by a firewall, etc.
p If this unit is connected to a network that includes
computers, make sure that the system is not infected
by computer viruses or other malicious entities (using
a regularly updated antivirus program, anti‑spyware
program, etc.).
wpConcerning the ratings display
The unit’s name, model number and electrical ratings are
indicated on its side panel.
The following points should be borne in mind as well.
p Use with the same segment is recommended for the
equipment which is connected to the unit.
wpDisclaimer of warranty
If the unit is connected to equipment whose segments
are different, events dependent upon the settings inherent
to the network equipment, for instance, may occur so
thoroughly check the connections with the equipment
to which the unit will be connected prior to the start of
operation.
IN NO EVENT SHALL Panasonic Corporation BE LIABLE
TO ANY PARTY OR ANY PERSON, EXCEPT FOR
REPLACEMENT OR REASONABLE MAINTENANCE OF
THE PRODUCT, FOR THE CASES, INCLUDING BUT NOT
LIMITED TO BELOW:
p Do not choose an installation location where the unit,
cables and other parts will be easily damaged.
1 ANY DAMAGE AND LOSS, INCLUDING WITHOUT
LIMITATION, DIRECT OR INDIRECT, SPECIAL,
CONSEQUENTIAL OR EXEMPLARY, ARISING OUT
OF OR RELATING TO THE PRODUCT;
2 PERSONAL INJURY OR ANY DAMAGE CAUSED BY
INAPPROPRIATE USE OR NEGLIGENT OPERATION
OF THE USER;
3 UNAUTHORIZED DISASSEMBLE, REPAIR OR
MODIFICATION OF THE PRODUCT BY THE USER;
4 INCONVENIENCE OR ANY LOSS ARISING WHEN
IMAGES ARE NOT DISPLAYED, DUE TO ANY
REASON OR CAUSE INCLUDING ANY FAILURE OR
PROBLEM OF THE PRODUCT;
5 ANY PROBLEM, CONSEQUENTIAL INCONVENIENCE,
OR LOSS OR DAMAGE, ARISING OUT OF THE
SYSTEM COMBINED BY THE DEVICES OF THIRD
PARTY;
6 ANY INCONVENIENCE, DAMAGES OR LOSSES
RESULTING FROM ACCIDENTS CAUSED BY
AN INADEQUATE INSTALLATION METHOD OR
ANY FACTORS OTHER THAN A DEFECT IN THE
PRODUCT ITSELF;
7 LOSS OF REGISTERED DATA CAUSED BY ANY
FAILURE;
8 ANY DAMAGE OR CLAIMS DUE TO LOSS OR
LEAKAGE OF IMAGE DATA OR SETTING DATA
SAVED ON THIS UNIT OR ON A MEMORY CARD OR
COMPUTER.
wpConcerning differences in the
system versions
This manual describes the functions which can be actuated in
any model whose system version is V2.00.00 and up.
The applicable functions are referred to as “This function
can be actuated in any model whose system version is
V2.00.00 and up”.
If the model has a system version below V2.00.00, the
functions concerned cannot be used.
Neither will the menus and menu items concerned be
displayed.
qpHow to check the system version
To check the system version of this unit, select System
menu Main Version sub menu System Version item,
and check the display for this item.
Refer to “3‑7‑3. Displaying the version information
and option information” (<Operations and Settings>
Operating Instructions).
6
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Features
Sophisticated multi view display function
p One channel is provided for the multi view display function.
The user can select whether the screen is to be split into
16, 10, 9, 6, 5 or 4 sections.
p Materials such as PGM, PVW and AUX as well as a clock
can be allocated to the split screens in addition to the input
materials.
Compact design, wide variety of input/output signals
p HD/SD‑SDI input and output signals are supported as
a standard option, and a frame synchronizer (FS) is
incorporated for all inputs. In addition, there are four
up‑converter (UC) lines and eight video process lines.
p The unit is provided with two option slots for input/output
applications. When an option board designed for input
applications is installed, the number of input lines can
be extended up to 13; similarly, when an option board
designed for output applications is installed, the number of
output lines can be extended up to 10.
p The level of the embedded audio signals superimposed on
the SDI input signals can be displayed.
Many different effect functions incorporated
p Along with the standard wipe, mix and cut functions, the
switcher can provide size reduction, slide and other DVE
transitions.
Multiple formats supported
p The signal formats listed below are supported.
p Any of the following keys can be selected as the keyers.
HD format:
SD format:
480/59.94i, 576/50i,
DVI2
1080/59.94i, 1080/50i,
1080/24PsF1, 1080/23.98PsF1
720/59.94p, 720/50p
Linear key, luminance key, chroma key
,
One DSK line is also provided as a keyer.
p The unit is equipped with two PinP lines and four AUX bus
lines.
1: The following option boards are not supported:
Not only cut but mix transitions can be selected as the
bus transition function (effects produced by switching the
materials using the PinP and AUX buses).
(AUX1 only for AUX bus)
AV‑HS04M1, AV‑HS04M2, AV‑HS04M3, AV‑HS04M4,
AV‑HS04M5, AV‑HS04M6, AV‑HS04M7
2: The standard DVI‑D IN connector and DVI‑D OUT
connector support the input and output of DVI‑D
signals.
The AV‑HS04M3 board supports the input of DVI‑I
signals.
The AV‑HS04M5 board supports the output of DVI‑I
signals.
The AV‑HS04M8 board supports the input of DVI‑D
signals.
High-quality chroma keys using Primatte® algorithms
The Primatte® algorithm, which has proven to be very popular
in many non‑linear editors as a plug‑in software, has been
put to practical use in a linear editing system for the chroma
keys. High chroma key image quality can be achieved through
some simple operations.
Recording and playback of video memory data
(2 systems: still images and movie clips) with key signals
attached possible
p The still images (STILL) and movie clips (CLIP) stored in
the video memory can be selected as the bus materials.
p Movie clips with two lines of key signals attached can be
recorded and played back.
Frame synchronizer system
p A frame synchronizer is incorporated for each of the inputs
so that asynchronous video signals can be selected with
no accompanying shocks.
p A genlock function is provided so that external
synchronization systems using external sync signals (BB
or TRI signals) as a reference are also supported.
(Up to 10 seconds/600 frames when the 59.94i system is
used)
p Still images and movie clips can be sent from memory
cards to the video memories.
4-channel up-converter, 8-channel Dot by Dot function
and 8-channel video process function
p An up‑converter is incorporated in SDI IN 5 to SDI IN 8.
p A Dot by Dot function is incorporated for all the SDI input
connectors (SDI IN 1 to SDI IN 8).
By using this function and the PinP function together,
SD materials can be embedded in HD images with no
deterioration in the image quality.
p The video process function is incorporated in all the SDI
input connectors (SDI IN 1 to SDI IN 8) to make it possible
to adjust the colors at the input stage of the switcher.
7
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Features
Shot memory and event memory functions featured
p The background, key transition pattern, PinP size, border
width and other effects can be registered in the internal
memory, and called from the memory.
p The shot memory function makes it possible to vary the
switching from the current image to an image registered in
the memory more smoothly when the effect dissolve effect
is set.
Plug-in software applications supported
p Plug‑in software applications can be developed and new
functions can be added to the unit.
p For detailed information on the plug‑in API (Application
Program Interface) specifications and SDK (Software
Development Kit), contact the dealer from whom you
purchased the unit.
p When a multiple number of video effect key frames are
registered, the event memory function makes it possible to
continuously play back these frames.
p The unit also incorporates a memory preview function so
the user can check what is going to be played back before
the data is actually played back.
Supports SD memory cards and SDHC memory cards.
p Still image data (in the BMP or TARGA format) and movie
clip data (in the original format; converter) can be read
from memory cards into the unit’s video memory and used
as background images, key materials or video sources.
In addition, the images and setting data in the unit’s video
memories can be stored on the memory cards.
: The converter can be obtained from “Service and
Support” on the home page whose address is provided
below:
For the installation procedure, follow the steps in the
directions which are contained in the download file.
This unit comes with a built-in 178.0 mm (7-inch) color
display.
(178.0 mm effective picture area measured diagonally.)
p The setting menus are viewed on this display.
p The display shows images (PGM, PVW, MV) of the input
signals and output signals as well as waveforms (WFM).
p Thumbnails of the images stored on memory cards can
be displayed. (This function can be actuated in any model
whose system version is V2.00.00 and up.)
Straightforward, flexible operability
p The straightforward panel layout with its two rows of
12 crosspoint buttons (and up to 22 buttons when the
SHIFT function is used) — one for bus A and the other for
bus B — and other controls that enable the functions to
be operated directly make it possible to initiate speedy live
transmissions.
p The functions are set and registered by displaying the
setting menus on the built‑in display.
p Various functions can be allocated to the eight user
buttons.
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Accessories
Check that the following accessories are present and accounted for.
p After removing the product from its container, dispose of the packing materials in an appropriate manner.
CD‑ROM .................................................................... 1
p Operating Instructions <Basics>
Power cable (2 m [6.6 ft]) ........................................... 1
p Operating Instructions <Operations and Settings>
p DVI input level adjustment file (BW.bmp)
wOption boards (sold separately)
Supported slots
Function
Model number
Board
SLOT A
SLOT B
AV‑HS04M1
AV‑HS04M2
AV‑HS04M3
AV‑HS04M4
AV‑HS04M5
SDI Input Board
SDI input 2 lines
Analog Input Board
DVI Input Board
Analog component input 2 lines
DVI‑I input 2 lines
Analog Output Board
DVI/Analog Output Board
Analog component output 2 lines
DVI‑I output 1 line
Analog component output 1 line
AV‑HS04M6
AV‑HS04M7
AV‑HS04M8
Analog Composite Input Board
SDI Output Board
Analog composite input 2 lines
SDI output 2 lines
Full‑HD DVI Input Board
DVI‑D input 2 lines
: Supported
Required computer environment
Use a host computer that satisfies the following conditions.
CPU
Intel® CoreTM2 DUO 2.4 GHz or faster recommended
Memory
Microsoft® Windows® XP:
512 MB or more recommended
Microsoft® Windows Vista®, Microsoft® Windows® 7:
1 GB or more recommended
Network function
10BASE‑T or 100BASE‑TX
Image display
function
Resolution:
1024 768 pixels or more
Color generation: True Color (24 bits or more)
Supported operating
system
Microsoft® Windows® XP, Microsoft® Windows Vista®,
Microsoft® Windows®
7
Hard disk drive
Other
At least 50 MB of free memory
CD‑ROM drive
(for using the Operating Instructions and various software)
Adobe® Reader®
(for browsing the Operating Instructions on the CD‑ROM)
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Precautions for use
Built-in display (LCD monitor)
Handle carefully.
Leaving the built‑in display on with the same image over
a long period of time may result in temporary afterimage
(burn‑in).
Such afterimages are usually resolved when ordinary
moving images are displayed for a while.
Do not drop the product, or subject it to strong shock or
vibration.
Do not carry or move the product by the fader lever. This is
important to prevent malfunctioning or accidents.
Use the product in an ambient
temperature of 0 °C to 40 °C (32 °F to
104 °F).
The liquid crystal parts are highly precise with 99.99 % of
the pixels effective. This leaves less than 0.01 % of pixels
that may not light or may remain on all the time.
These phenomena are normal and will have no effect on
the images you shoot.
Avoid using the product at a cold place below 0 °C (32 °F)
or at a hot place above 40 °C (104 °F) because extremely
low or high temperature will adversely affect the parts
inside.
Condensation may form if you use the unit where
temperatures fluctuate. Wipe dry with a soft, dry cloth.
When the unit has completely cooled down, the display
on the LCD monitor appears slightly darker than usual
immediately after the power has been turned on. Once the
internal temperature of the unit rises, the display returns to
the normal brightness.
Power off before connecting or
disconnecting cables.
Before plugging or unplugging the cables, be sure to switch
power off.
When the product is to be discarded
Avoid humidity and dust.
When the product is to be discarded at the end of its
service life, ask a specialized contractor to dispose of it
properly in order to protect the environment.
Avoid using the product at a humid, dusty place because
much humidity and dust will cause damage to the parts
inside.
Concerning the consumable parts
Maintenance
Cooling fan:
This is a consumable part.
As a general rule, replace it every 5 years or so (when
the unit has been operated for 15 hours a day).
Turn off the unit’s power and wipe the product using a dry
cloth. To remove stubborn dirt, dip a cloth into a diluted
solution of kitchen detergent (neutral), wring it out well, and
wipe the product gently. Then, after wiping the product with
a moist cloth, wipe it again with a dry cloth.
Power supply unit:
This is a consumable part.
As a general rule, replace it every 5 years or so (when
the unit has been operated for 15 hours a day).
Caution
• Avoid using benzine, paint thinners and other volatile
fluids.
• If a chemical cleaning cloth is to be used, carefully
read through the precautions for its use.
The period when the consumable parts need to be
replaced will differ depending on the operating conditions.
When the time comes to replace one of these parts, be
absolutely sure to ask your dealer to do the job.
Precaution to be observed during
production
This product’s image switching and image effect functions
can be used to produce images which flicker rapidly or
images which change rapidly.
However, bear in mind when using these functions in
production that the kinds of images produced may have an
adverse effect on the viewer’s physical well‑being.
10
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Installation and connections
wpInstallation precautions
qpIn addition to heeding the points presented in the “Read this first!”, observe the
following precautions as well.
Connecting the power supply
p Be absolutely sure to use only the power
cable supplied with the unit.
Handle carefully!
p Dropping the unit or subjecting it to strong impact or
vibration may cause trouble and/or malfunctioning.
p The power cable supplied with the
unit has a 3‑pin plug with a grounding
terminal.
Do not allow any foreign objects to enter inside the
unit!
p Allowing water, metal items, scraps of food or other foreign
objects inside the unit may cause a fire and/or electric
shocks.
Connect to a 3‑pin AC outlet which is equipped with a
grounding terminal.
p Be absolutely sure to connect the ground terminal
(SIGNAL GND) at the rear of the unit to the system ground.
p When the unit is not going to be used for a prolonged
period of time, turn off its power, and disconnect the power
plug from the AC outlet.
Choosing the best installation location
p Install the unit on a sufficiently strong, stable and level
surface for use.
p Ensure a space of at least 100 mm (3‑15/16 inches)
around the unit’s vents to avoid obstructing ventilation.
In particular, ensure sufficient space between ventilation
and wiring when using mounted in a panel or table.
p Do not install the unit in a manner in which its cables and
other accessories can be easily damaged.
p Avoid installing the unit where it will be exposed to direct
sunlight or to the hot air that is blown out from other
products.
p Installing the unit in a very humid, dusty or vibration‑prone
location may give rise to trouble.
Ventilation holes
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(Be sure to ask your dealer.)
Installation and connections
wpHow to install the option boards
For details, refer to the operating instructions of the option board concerned.
The instructions set forth in the operating instructions of the option boards listed below describe the steps to take when the
boards are to be installed in the AV‑HS400AN or AV‑HS400AE.
When reading these instructions, change the wording used for all references to this model and its slots with the actual model
and actual slots.
<Changes in the wording given for option slots and signal lines>
When the option boards are to be installed in the
Option boards and wording used in operating instructions
AV-HS410
AV‑HS04M1, AV‑HS04M2,
AV‑HS04M3, AV‑HS04M6
SLOT 1
SLOT 2
SLOT 1
SLOT 2
INPUT 5, INPUT 6
SLOT A
SLOT B
SLOT A
SLOT B
IN A1, IN A2
INPUT 7, INPUT 8
IN B1, IN B2
AV‑HS04M4, AV‑HS04M5,
AV‑HS04M7
OUTPUT 3, OUTPUT 4
OUTPUT 5, OUTPUT 6
OUT A1, OUT A2
OUT B1, OUT B2
<Changes in wording used for setting switch SW501 of AV-HS04M6>
When the option board is to be installed in the
AV-HS410
Wording used in operating instructions
Switch No.
Switch No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Y/C separation mode
(INPUT5, 7)
Y/C separation mode
(IN A1, IN B1)
Y/C separation mode
(INPUT6, 8)
Y/C separation mode
(IN A2, IN B2)
NTSC SETUP
NTSC SETUP
Reserved
Reserved
When an option board (AV‑HS04M1, AV‑HS04M2 or AV‑HS04M6) has been installed in the unit, the settings established by the
selection positions for the following switches are not reflected.
Select the settings using the unit’s setting menus.
Wording used in operating instructions
AV-HS410 setting menu
Switch No.
Input menu Up Converter2 sub menu
4
5
6
7
8
Screen position
Edge Crop Pos
Gamut limiter
Limiter
Color matrix conversion
Color Convert
Notes
p Before installing or removing an option board, turn off the power, and disconnect the power plug.
p Before coming into physical contact with the option board, touch your hand to metal that has been grounded to discharge
the static electricity in your body.
A safe way to proceed is to wear an anti‑static wrist strap.
The option board may be damaged if you touch the board with static still in your body.
p Avoid damage to the option board by not dropping it or subjecting it to strong shocks or vibrations.
p After removing an option board, be absolutely sure to attach the blank panel.
p When installing or removing an option board, take care not to hurt yourself on the edges or metal parts of the board.
12
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(Be sure to ask your dealer.)
Installation and connections
1 Turn off the power of the unit, and disconnect the power cable.
2 Loosen the two screws of SLOT A or SLOT B at the back of the unit, and remove the blank panel.
SLOT B
SLOT A
Screw
Blank panel
Screw
3 Align the option board with the guide rails, and insert it slowly.
Insert it until it will go no further. Take care not to exert excessive force while doing this since that may damage the connector
inside.
4 Mount the option board in place using the two screws.
Clamping torque: 0.7 N•m
VI-I
D
G
OUTPUTS
VI
/
A
P
NALO
r
D
Pb
Screw
Y
Screw
5 After connecting the necessary cables, plug the power cable into the power outlet, and turn on the power.
13
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Installation and connections
wpConnections with other devices
qpBlock diagram
Black
Color
BKGD1, 2
ColorBar
STILL1, 2
CLIP1, 2
BKGD
CUT, MIX, WIPE, DVE
FS
SDI OUTPUT
1-1, 1-2
SDI Output
1-1, 1-2 (3)
SDI IN
1 to 4
KEY
VPrc
DbyD
CUT, MIX, WIPE, DVE
SDI Input
1 to 8
PinP1, 2
CUT, MIX
FS
UC
VPrc
DbyD
SDI OUTPUT
2 to 5
SDI Output
2 to 5
SDI IN
5 to 8
DSK
CUT, MIX
Output
matrix
FTB
AUX 1 to 4
Input
matrix
Multi View
DVI-D OUT
Scaler
DVI-D Output
WFM
MEM PVW
Input
Output
A1, A2
Option slot A
Option slot B
A1, A2
Input
B1, B2
Output
B1, B2
Reference signal
REF IN/OUT (1)
REF OUT (2)
Memory card
~ AC IN
AC/DC
Power
TALLY/GPI 1 TALLY/GPI 2
LAN
RJ45
COM
Dsub 9
EDITOR
Dsub 9
Dsub 15
Dsub 15
(4)
(5)
Switching
hub
GPI-IN:
GPI-OUT:
8
19
ALARM OUT: 1
GND:
2
Editing controller
Aux panel
Computer
Aux panel
Remote camera
VTR, etc.
1: When external synchronization is selected as the reference signal 3: Two sets of the same output signals are distributed from
setting, the reference signal is input. SDI OUTPUT 1.
When internal synchronization is selected, the reference signal is 4: Use a crossover cable when connecting the unit and another
output. device on a 1:1 basis without going through a switching hub.
2: When external synchronization is selected as the reference signal 5: Use a switching hub.
setting, the signals are looped through and output.
When internal synchronization is selected, the reference signal is
output.
Proceed with the connections after reading the section entitled
“Network security” (on page 6).
14
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Installation and connections
qpConnections when implementing gen-lock
(frame synchronizer OFF)
Sync Generator
HD SDI
HD SDI
HD SDI
HD camera
HD camera
HD SDI
VTR
HD camera
DVI-D
Live Switcher
AV-HS410
Computer
POWER
SV NM
BOOT
ON
EDITOR
COM
TALLY/GPI
2
TALLY/GPI
1
REF
OFF
～AN
IN/OUT B2
IN/OUT B1
IN/OUT A2
IN/OUT A1
SLOT
IN
B
SLOT
A
-
D
-
DVI D
DVI
OUT
SDI OUTPUTS
SDI INPUTS
LAN
SIGNAL
GND
5
4
3
2
1
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
DVI-D
PC monitors,
projectors, etc.
Power cable
HD SDI
HD SDI
HD SDI monitor
HD SDI monitor
Use a 3‑point power outlet as the power source in order to earth the unit securely.
15
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Installation and connections
qpConnections when not implementing gen-lock
(frame synchronizer ON)
Example where the option board is used
SLOT A: Analog Input Board (AV‑HS04M2)
HD camera
HD SDI
HD Component
HD camera
HD camera
HD Component
DVD player
HD SDI
Live Switcher
AV-HS410
DVI-D
Computer
POWER
SV NM
ON
EDITOR
COM
TALLY/GPI
2
TALLY/GPI
1
BOOT
REF
ANALOG INPUTS
Pr
Y
Pb
Y
Pb
Pr
OFF
～AN
IN/OUT B2
IN/OUT B1
IN/OUT A2
IN/OUT A1
SLOT
IN
B
SLOT
A
-
D
-
DVI D
DVI
OUT
SDI OUTPUTS
SDI INPUTS
LAN
SIGNAL
GND
5
4
3
2
1
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
DVI-D
PC monitors,
projectors, etc.
Power cable
HD SDI
HD SDI
HD SDI monitor
HD SDI monitor
VTR
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1. Parts and their functions
1-1. Control panel
Memory card area
User button area
Positioner area
Live Switcher AV-HS410
U1
U2
U3
U4
U5
U6
U7
U8
POWER
ALARM
LINK
USER BUTTON
BKGD
CBGD
KEY
PinP1
PinP2
MENU
MODE
TIME
PLUGIN
PICT
DSK
CHRKEY
WFM
VECT
VMEM
SD Card
SHOT
XPT
MV
IN
CONFIG
SYS
MENU
OFF
MENU
HOLD
EVENT
OUT
Z
DISPLAY
MENU SELECT
Display area
SHOT
MEM
XPT
DSBL
MENU
INPUT
7
8
9
STORE
NEW
COPY
PASTE
STILL
1
STILL
2
TRIM IN
REC
EVENT
MEM
VMEM
Memory/wipe pattern/
X/Y
POSITIONER
PLUGIN
MEM1
BKGD
PATT
number key area
ENTER
＜
＞
RV
KEY
PATT
PLUGIN
MEM2
0/10
.
C
EDIT
＜
＜
＞
＞
UNDO
＜＜
＞＞
TRIM OFF
PLAY
F1
F2
F3
F4
F5
MEMORY
PGM
/
WIPE PATTERN
N/R
/
10 KEY
R
KEY
PinP1
PinP2
DSK
AUX1
AUX2
AUX3
AUX4
DISP
MV
PVW
AMBER
:
FILL
/
GREEN
:
SOURCE
AUX BUS DELEGATION
AUX/DISP SOURCE
WIPE DIRECTION
KEY
ON
FTB
ON
AUX
SHIFT
BKGD
KEY
MIX
MIX
WIPE
W
Crosspoint area
Transition area
PinP1
ON
PGM
A
PinP2
ON
SHIFT
12/24
MIX
WIPE
1/13
2/14
3/15
4/16
5/17
6/18
7/19
8/20
9/21
10/22
11/23
PST
B
DSK
ON
SHIFT
CUT
AUTO
1
2
3
POWER indicator [POWER]
LINK indicator [LINK]
This indicator lights when the power switch () on the rear
panel is set to ON while power is supplied to the AC power
input socket ().
While the unit is linked with an external device, this
indicator lights up when the unit is controlled by a plug‑in
software application.
For the settings used when the unit is to be controlled by a
plug‑in software application, check out the specifications of
the application concerned.
For the settings to be performed for the external device,
refer to the operating instructions of the device concerned.
ALARM indicator [ALARM]
This indicator lights up when any of the following types of
trouble has occurred.
• When the cooling fan has stopped operating
• When something is wrong with the power supply
(a drop in the voltage)
• When high temperatures are reached inside the unit
When any of these events has occurred, an alarm
message is displayed on the built‑in display.
When an alarm has occurred, details of the trouble
concerned can be checked by selecting the System menu
followed by the Alarm sub menu.
The alarm information can be output from the TALLY/GPI
connector () on the rear panel to an external device.
For further details, refer to “3‑7‑2. Alarm message” in the
<Operation and Settings> Operating Instructions.
When an alarm has occurred, stop using the unit
immediately, and be absolutely sure to contact your dealer.
Continuing to use the unit even after an alarm has
occurred could damage the unit.
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1. Parts and their functions
1-1-1. Crosspoint area
KEY
PinP1
AMBER FILL
PinP2
DSK
AUX1
AUX2
AUX3
AUX4
DISP
MV
PVW
PGM
:
/
GREEN
:
SOURCE
AUX BUS DELEGATION
AUX/DISP SOURCE
AUX
SHIFT
PGM
A
SHIFT
12/24
1/13
2/14
3/15
4/16
5/17
6/18
7/19
8/20
9/21
10/22
11/23
PST
B
SHIFT
4
PGM/A bus crosspoint buttons
[PGM/A 1 to 12]
6
AUX bus selector buttons
(AUX BUS DELEGATION)
Select the bus to be operated using the AUX bus
crosspoint buttons (7).
These are used to select the PGM/A bus video signals.
Buttons 1 to 24 can be selected using the [SHIFT] button.
Refer to “1‑1‑2. Selecting the bus using the SHIFT
function” (<Operations and Settings> Operating
Instructions).
The selected button lights.
[KEY]:
This button is used to change the AUX bus crosspoint
buttons (7) into the source selector buttons for the key
fill buses or key source buses.
Each time it is pressed, the selector button function
is switched between the key fill buses and key source
buses.
“A/B”, “PGM‑A/PST‑B” or “PGM‑B/PST‑A” can be selected
as the Bus Mode item by selecting the Config menu
following by the Operate sub menu.
Refer to “1‑1‑3. Selecting the bus mode” (<Operations
and Settings> Operating Instructions).
Amber
Green
Key fill buses
When one of the crosspoint buttons (4, 5, 7) is held
down, the name of the input material and the number of
the crosspoint button are displayed.
Key source buses
[PinP1], [PinP2]:
These buttons are used to change the AUX bus
crosspoint buttons (7) into the source selector buttons
for the PinP1 and PinP2 bus sources.
5
PST/B bus crosspoint buttons
[PST/B 1 to 12]
These are used to select the PST/B bus video signals.
Buttons 1 to 24 can be selected using the [SHIFT] button.
Refer to “1‑1‑2. Selecting the bus using the SHIFT
function” (<Operations and Settings> Operating
Instructions).
[DSK]:
This button is used to change the AUX bus crosspoint
buttons (7) into the source selector buttons for the DSK
fill buses or DSK source buses.
Each time it is pressed, the selector button function is
switched between the DSK fill buses and DSK source
buses.
“A/B”, “PGM‑A/PST‑B” or “PGM‑B/PST‑A” can be selected
as the Bus Mode item by selecting the Config menu
following by the Operate sub menu.
Refer to “1‑1‑3. Selecting the bus mode” (<Operations
and Settings> Operating Instructions).
Amber
Green
DSK fill buses
DSK source buses
[AUX1] to [AUX4]:
These buttons are used to change the AUX bus
crosspoint buttons (7) into the selector buttons for the
sources of the AUX buses.
[DISP] (built-in display):
This button is used to change the AUX bus crosspoint
buttons (7) into the source selector buttons for the
DISP buses (for the images which are shown on the
built‑in display).
18
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1. Parts and their functions
7
AUX bus crosspoint buttons
These buttons are used to select the source of the bus
which was selected by the AUX bus selector button (6).
Buttons 1 to 24 can be selected using the [SHIFT] button.
Refer to “1‑1‑2. Selecting the bus using the SHIFT
function” (<Operations and Settings> Operating
Instructions).
8
Crosspoint buttons exclusively for AUX/DISP
buses (AUX/DISP SOURCE)
These buttons are used to select the AUX bus sources
while the [AUX1 to AUX4] buttons among the AUX bus
selector buttons (6) are lit.
These buttons are used to select the DISP bus sources
while the [DISP] button among the AUX bus selector
buttons (6) is lit.
The buttons light up in amber when they are pressed.
[MV]:
This is used to select the multi view display signals for
the AUX buses or DISP buses.
[PVW]:
This is used to select the PVW signals for the AUX
buses or DISP buses.
[PGM]:
This is used to select the PGM signals for the AUX
buses or DISP buses.
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1. Parts and their functions
1-1-2. Memory/wipe pattern/number key area
SHOT
MEM
XPT
DSBL
MENU
INPUT
7
8
9
STORE
NEW
COPY
PASTE
STILL 1
STILL 2
TRIM IN
REC
EVENT
MEM
RE
CALL
4
5
6
� / +
VMEM
PAGE
INS
DEL
MOD
CLIP 1
CLIP 2
TRIM OUT
STOP
BKGD
PATT
PLUGIN
MEM1
1
2
3
DEL
＜
＞
REV
TAKE
＜
＞
REV
ENTER
KEY
PATT
PLUGIN
MEM2
0/10
.
C
EDIT
＜＜
＞＞
UNDO
＜＜
＞＞
TRIM OFF
PLAY
MEMORY / WIPE PATTERN / 10 KEY
9
Number keys
When the following buttons are pressed and lit, they serve
as buttons for executing their corresponding functions.
Memory operation buttons
[SHOT MEM], [EVENT MEM],
[PLUGIN MEM1], [PLUGIN MEM2]:
These buttons are used to select the memory type.
The number keys (1 to 10) are used to carry out
operations and register and call settings.
[STORE]:
Press this to register data in the memory.
[RECALL]:
Press this to recall data from the memory.
[DEL]:
[BKGD PATT]
[KEY PATT]
BKGD, KEY pattern selector
buttons
[SHOT MEM]
Memory operation buttons
[EVENT MEM]
[PLUGIN MEM1]
[PLUGIN MEM2]
[VMEM]
Video memory operation button
[MENU INPUT]
Numeric input mode button
Press this to delete data in the memory.
[EDIT]:
Press this to edit the event memory.
Refer to “1‑10. Memory” (<Operations and Settings>
Operating Instructions).
BKGD, KEY pattern selector buttons
[BKGD PATT], [KEY PATT]
When the [BKGD PATT] button is pressed and lit, the wipe
patterns for the background transitions can be selected
using the number keys.
When the [KEY PATT] button is pressed and lit, the wipe
patterns for the key transitions can be selected using the
number keys.
When both the [BKGD PATT] and [KEY PATT] buttons are
lit, the pattern selection menu is displayed on the built‑in
display.
Video memory operation button [VMEM]
When the [VMEM] button is pressed and lit, video memory
operations such as recording and playback can be
performed using the number keys.
Refer to “1‑11. Video memories” (<Operations and
Settings> Operating Instructions).
Numeric input mode button [MENU INPUT]
While the [MENU INPUT] button is blinking, numerical
values for the menus can be input using the number keys.
Refer to “2‑2. Basic menu operations”.
When the [F1] () is rotated, the pattern page is changed.
Refer to “1‑2. Wipe” (<Operations and Settings>
Operating Instructions).
20
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1. Parts and their functions
1-1-3. User button area
User buttons (USER BUTTON) [U1 to U8]
These are used to assign some functions of the menu
settings to the [U1] to [U8] buttons on the Config menu.
Refer to “3‑3‑1. Setting the user buttons” (<Operations
and Settings> Operating Instructions).
U1
U2
U3
U4
U5
U6
U7
U8
USER BUTTON
1-1-4. Transition area
N/R
R
WIPE DIRECTION
KEY
ON
FTB
ON
BKGD
KEY
MIX
MIX
WIPE
WIPE
PinP1
ON
PinP2
ON
MIX
WIPE
DSK
ON
CUT
AUTO
[MIX] button
[BKGD] button
This executes the background transition when the [AUTO]
button () or fader lever () has been operated.
When the [BKGD] button is pressed and it is selected, its
indicator lights in amber.
This is used to switch the A and B bus images while
making them overlap.
During the transition, the A and B bus output total is kept
at 100 %.
When the [MIX] button is pressed and it is selected, its
indicator lights in amber.
If the [WIPE] button () is now pressed, it goes off, and
the de‑selected status is established.
If the [KEY] button () is now pressed, the indicator goes
off, and the de‑selected status is established.
When the [BKGD] button and [KEY] button () are
pressed at the same time, both buttons are set to the
selected status.
[WIPE] button
[KEY] button
This is used to execute the transition using the pattern
selected by the number key (9).
This executes the key transition when the [AUTO] button
() or fader lever () has been operated.
When the [KEY] button is pressed and it is selected, its
indicator lights in amber.
When the [WIPE] button is pressed and it is selected, its
indicator lights in amber.
If the [MIX] button () is now pressed, it goes off, and the
de‑selected status is established.
If the [BKGD] button () is now pressed, the indicator
goes off, and the de‑selected status is established.
When the [BKGD] button () and [KEY] button are
pressed at the same time, both buttons are set to the
selected status.
MIX, WIPE selection status LEDs
These light up to indicate whether MIX or WIPE has been
selected when background transitions or key transitions
are executed.
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1. Parts and their functions
[AUTO] button
Wipe direction selection buttons
(WIPE DIRECTION) [N/R], [R]
These buttons are used to select the direction in which to
wipe for executing background transitions.
When the [R] indicator is off:
This is used to automatically execute transitions (auto
transition) using the transition time which has been set on
the Time menu.
During auto transition its indicator lights in amber.
When the button is pressed again during auto transition,
the auto transition operation is suspended, and the
indicator lights in green. When it is pressed again while
auto transition is suspended, the remaining transition is
executed.
The indicator goes off when auto transition is completed.
When the [AUTO] button is pressed while the fader lever
() is at an interim setting, the transition is executed in the
time remaining from the interim setting.
Wiping proceeds in the normal direction.
When the [R] indicator is lit:
Wiping proceeds in the reverse direction.
When the [N/R] indicator is lit:
The normal direction is replaced with the reverse
direction (or vice versa) when the transition is
completed.
(The lit and extinguished statuses of the [R] button
are also switched in line with the direction of the
wiping.)
[CUT] button
This button is used to execute transitions instantly.
Its indicator lights in amber during a transition, and it goes
off when the transition is completed.
Fader lever
This is used to execute background or key transitions.
When it is moved as far as it will go, the transition is
completed. When it has been operated during auto
transition, auto transition will be switched to manual
operation as soon as the fader position overtakes the
amount of the transition being executed.
[KEY ON] button
This button is used to execute the key transition for the
transition time which has been set on the Time menu.
[FTB ON] button
Bus tally LEDs
This button is used to execute fade‑out to a black screen
or fade‑in from a black screen for the transition time which
has been set on the Time menu.
These indicate the output statuses of the A bus and B bus.
The LED corresponding to the bus whose program signals
(PGM) are being output lights.
PinP button [PinP1 ON] [PinP2 ON]
This button is used to execute fade‑in or fade‑out of the
picture in picture for the transition time which has been set
on the Time menu.
[DSK ON] button
This button is used to execute fade‑in or fade‑out of
downstream key for the transition time which has been set
on the Time menu.
22
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1. Parts and their functions
1-1-5. Display area
L
U1
U2
U3
U4
U5
U6
U7
U8
USER BUTTON
BKGD
CBGD
KEY
PinP1
PinP2
MENU
MODE
TIME
PLUGIN
PICT
DSK
CHRKEY
WFM
VECT
VMEM
SD Card
SHOT
XPT
MV
IN
CONFIG
SYS
MENU
OFF
MENU
HOLD
EVENT
OUT
DISPLAY
MENU SELECT
SHOT
MEM
XPT
DSBL
MENU
INPUT
7
8
9
STORE
NEW
COPY
PASTE
STILL 1
STILL 2
TRIM IN
REC
EVENT
MEM
RE
CALL
4
5
6
� / +
VMEM
PAGE
INS
DEL
MOD
CLIP 1
CLIP 2
TRIM OUT
STOP
BKGD
PATT
PLUGIN
MEM1
1
2
3
DEL
＜
＞
REV
TAKE
＜
＞
REV
ENTER
KEY
PATT
PLUGIN
MEM2
0/10
.
C
EDIT
＜＜
＞＞
UNDO
＜＜
＞＞
TRIM OFF
PLAY
F1
F2
F3
F4
F5
MEMORY / WIPE PATTERN / 10 KEY
Built-in display
The images, waveforms and menus are displayed by operating the display mode buttons () and menu selection buttons
().
To show images on the built‑in display, press the [DISP] button of the AUX bus selector buttons (6) and light its indicator.
MV, PVW and PGM images can be displayed.
Display mode buttons (DISPLAY)
These buttons are used to select what is to be displayed on the built‑in display.
[MENU MODE]:
Each time this button is pressed, the menu mode is switched.
Menu‑only display
Menu display/Subscreen/Image display
1 line of menu display and full‑screen image display
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1. Parts and their functions
[MENU OFF]:
Menu selection buttons (MENU SELECT)
Each time one of these buttons is pressed, the menu of
the function indicated at the top or bottom of the button is
selected.
This button clears the menu display and switches to the
image‑only display.
[PICT]:
The button of a selected menu lights up in amber.
When this button is pressed and lit, images are
displayed on the built‑in display.
[MENU HOLD] button
This button is used to keep a menu on the display.
When it is pressed while a menu is displayed, the menu
displayed will not be switched to another menu even when
one of the menu selection buttons is pressed.
While the [MENU HOLD] button is pressed, the
[MENU HOLD] button lights up in amber.
[WFM/VECT]:
When this button is pressed and lit, waveforms (WFM:
waveform monitor) or vectors (VECTOR: vectorscope)
are displayed on the built‑in display.
Each time the button is pressed, the display switches
between WFM and VECTOR.
Rotary encoders [F1] to [F5]
WFM (waveform monitor) display
These are used to set the parameters which are displayed
on the built‑in display.
Refer to “2‑2. Basic menu operations”.
VECTOR (vectorscope) display
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1. Parts and their functions
1-1-6. Positioner area
Z
X/Y
POSITIONER
Positioner (POSITIONER) [X/Y]
These are used when performing the settings below.
PinP1, PinP2 position settings
Rotary encoder [Z]
This is used to set the PinP size, flying key size or to select
the chroma key area.
Wipe start position setting
In each case, the settings take effect only when the
following menu items have been selected.
Target patterns:
WIPE1: 5
WIPE2: 4, 5, 6, 7
SQ1:
SQ2:
5
4, 5, 6, 7
Refer to “1‑2. Wipe” (<Operations and Settings>
Operating Instructions).
Flying key position setting
Chroma key marker position setting
In each case, the settings take effect only when the
following menu items have been selected.
Note
During the time it takes for the unit to start up after its
power is turned on, the unit detects the positions of the
positioners and sets them to their center positions.
Do not touch the positioners until the unit has started up.
Positioner
Rotary encoder
Valid menu
X/Y
PinP1, PinP2 Position adjustments Size adjustments
(size increased by rotating the
Z
Switch
Hold switch down to restore
initial values (X/Y, Z).
All PinP1 and PinP2 menus
encoder clockwise and reduced
by rotating it counterclockwise)
WIPE (BKGD) Start position
—
Hold switch down to restore
initial values (X/Y).
Background/WIPE Position
Background/SQ Position
adjustments
WIPE (KEY)
Chroma key
Start position
adjustments
—
Hold switch down to restore
initial values (X/Y).
Key/WIPE Position
Key/SQ Position
Selection position
adjustments
Selected area size adjustments
(size increased by rotating the
encoder clockwise and reduced
by rotating it counterclockwise)
Execute sampling
Chroma Key/Sample1
Chroma Key/Sample2
Flying key
Position adjustments Size adjustments
(size increased by rotating the
Hold switch down to restore
initial values (X/Y, Z).
Key: Flying Key
encoder clockwise and reduced
by rotating it counterclockwise)
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1. Parts and their functions
1-1-7. Memory card area
F1
F2
F3
F4
F5
Memory card slot
Insert an SD memory card (purchased separately) or an
SDHC memory card (purchased separately) into this slot.
Memory card access LED
This LED lights while the data on the memory card is being
accessed.
Do not turn off the unit’s power or eject the memory card
while the access LED is lit.
Doing so can damage the data on the memory card.
qpConcerning memory cards
Memory cards used with the unit should conform to SD or
SDHC standards.
Be sure to format cards using the unit.
Memory cards with the following capacity can be used for
the unit.
SDXC memory cards are not available for this product.
SD (from 8 MB to 2 GB)
SDHC (from 4 GB to 32 GB)
For the latest information not available in the Operating
Instructions, visit the following Web sites.
p Memory cards must not be used or stored in an
environment where they may be
• Exposed to high temperatures/humidities;
• Exposed to water droplets; or
• Electrically charged.
26
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1. Parts and their functions
1-2. Rear panel area
POWER
SV NM
BOOT
ON
EDITOR
COM
TALLY/GPI
2
TALLY/GPI
1
REF
OFF
～AC IN
IN/OUT B2
IN/OUT B1
IN/OUT A2
IN/OUT A1
SLOT
IN
B
SLOT
A
-
D
-
D
DVI
OUT
DVI
SDI OUTPUTS
SDI INPUTS
LAN
SIGNAL
GND
5
4
3
2
1
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
Power switch [POWER]
LAN connector [LAN] (RJ-45) (10/100 Base-TX)
Refer to “4. External interfaces” (<Operations and
Settings> Operating Instructions).
When the power switch is turned on, the POWER indicator
(1) lights up, and the unit can be operated.
SDI signal input connectors [SDI INPUTS 1 to 8]
The up‑converter function can be used for the
SDI INPUT 5 to SDI INPUT 8 connectors.
EDITOR connector [EDITOR]
(RS-422, D-sub 9-pin, female, inch screw)
COM connector [COM]
(RS-422, D-sub 9-pin, female, inch screw)
Refer to “4. External interfaces” (<Operations and
Settings> Operating Instructions).
Option slot SLOT A [IN/OUT A1, IN/OUT A2]
Option slot SLOT B [IN/OUT B1, IN/OUT B2]
Each of these is an input/output option slot.
A DVI input board, analog output board or other option
board can be installed in these slots.
For details, refer to “How to install the option boards”
(on page 12) and the operating instructions of the board
concerned.
TALLY/GPI input/output connectors
[TALLY/GPI 1,TALLY/GPI 2]
(D-sub 15-pin, female, inch screw)
Refer to “4. External interfaces” (<Operations and
Settings> Operating Instructions).
SDI signal output connectors
[SDI OUTPUTS 1 to 5]
These can be allocated by the menus.
Two sets of the same output signals are distributed from
the SDI OUTPUT 1 connector.
Ground connector [SIGNAL GND]
Connect to the system’s earth ground.
AC power input socket [ AC IN]
(AC 100 V to 240 V, 50/60 Hz)
Connect one end of the supplied power cable to this socket
and the other end to the AC outlet.
DVI-D input connector [DVI-D IN]
Connect to the computer with the DVI‑D cable.
The DVI‑I connector cable cannot be used.
The supplied power cable comes with a 3‑pin power plug.
Be absolutely sure to plug it into a 3‑point power outlet as
the power source in order to earth the unit securely.
If a 3‑point power outlet is not available for this connection,
be absolutely sure to consult your dealer.
DVI-D output connector [DVI-D OUT]
Connect a monitor that supports DVI‑D.
It can be allocated by the menus.
The DVI‑I connector cable cannot be used.
Cooling fan
Reference input connector/BB output connector
[REF]
Loop‑through output in the external sync mode.
If the loop‑through output is not going to be used, provide
a 75‑ohm termination.
BOOT switch [BOOT]
This switch is used for maintenance purposes.
For normal operations, select the “NM” (normal) position.
BB signals output from both connectors in the internal sync
mode.
27
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2. Preparations
2-1. Turning the unit’s power on and off
qpTurning on the power
qpTurning off the power
1
Set the power switch to the ON position.
When power is supplied to the unit, the POWER indicator
lights.
1
Set the power switch to the OFF position.
The unit’s power is turned off, and the POWER indicator
goes off.
1 After several seconds, the crosspoint buttons light up.
2 Several seconds after the crosspoint buttons have lit up,
the opening screen appears on the built‑in display.
At this point, it becomes possible to select the
crosspoints.
3 Menu operations can be performed when the opening
screen is cleared.
28
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2. Preparations
2-2. Basic menu operations
This section describes the basic operations of the menus which are displayed on the built‑in display.
For more details, refer to <Operations and Settings>.
For the menu configuration, refer to “5. Setting menu table” in <Operations and Settings>.
2-2-1. Menu configuration and operations
1
2
Press the [MENU MODE] button to show the menu on the built-in display.
Refer to “1‑1‑5. Display area”.
Select the menu for each function using the menu selection buttons (MENU SELECT) that corresponds
to the function concerned.
Each time the button is pressed, the menu of the function displayed at the top of the button and the menu of the function
displayed at the bottom are switched.
The button of a selected menu lights up in amber.
L
U1
U2
U3
U4
U5
U6
U7
U8
USER BUTTON
1
2
BKGD
CBGD
KEY
PinP1
PinP2
MENU
MODE
TIME
PLUGIN
PICT
DSK
CHRKEY
WFM
VECT
VMEM
SD Card
SHOT
XPT
MV
IN
CONFIG
SYS
MENU
OFF
MENU
HOLD
EVENT
OUT
DISPLAY
MENU SELECT
SHOT
MEM
XPT
DSBL
MENU
INPUT
7
8
9
STORE
NEW
COPY
PASTE
STILL
1
STILL
2
TRIM IN
REC
EVENT
MEM
RE
CALL
4
5
6
� / +
VMEM
PAGE
INS
DEL
MOD
CLIP
1
CLIP
2
TRIM OUT
STOP
BKGD
PATT
PLUGIN
MEM1
1
2
3
DEL
＜
＞
REV
TAKE
＜
＞
REV
ENTER
KEY
PATT
PLUGIN
MEM2
0/10
.
C
EDIT
＜＜
＞＞
UNDO
3
＜＜
＞＞
TRIM OFF
PLAY
F1
F2
F3
F4
F5
MEMORY / WIPE PATTERN / 10 KEY
3
Use the rotary encoders [F1] to [F5] to select more detailed settings.
[F1]
: Turn this rotary encoder to select the sub menu.
[F2] to [F5] : Use (press or turn) these rotary encoders to set the parameters.
For further details, refer to the next page.
Parameter setting area
Sub menu
Operate here
using [F1].
Operate here
using [F3].
Operate here
using [F5].
Operate here
using [F2].
Operate here
using [F4].
p The Input and Output menus will differ depending on whether an option board has been installed in the unit.
29
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2. Preparations
Numeric value input box:
List box:
Turn a rotary encoder [F2] to [F5] to change the numeric
value.
When a rotary encoder [F2] to [F5] is held down, the
numeric value is returned to its initial value.
A numeric value bar is displayed and its display is linked to
the numeric value.
1 Press [F2] to [F5] to display the list box.
2 Turn [F2] to [F5] clockwise or counterclockwise to select
the setting.
The setting of an item whose selected setting does
not blink will be reflected in the unit as soon as it has
been selected.
The setting of an item whose selected setting blinks
is reflected in the unit by pressing [F2] to [F5].
Inputting numeric values using the number keys
1 Press [F2] to [F5] to establish the mode in which
numeric values can be input using the number keys.
Use the . button to input the decimal point.
If a numeric value has a decimal point which is not
input, it will be treated as an integer, and its decimal
places will be set to zero (“0”).
Press the P button to switch the numeric value
between a positive and negative value. Each time
this button is pressed, the numeric value is switched
from positive to negative (or vice versa).
3 Press [F2] to [F5] again to close the list box.
Selector button:
When a rotary encoder [F2] to [F5] is pressed, the setting
is switched between “On” and “Off.”
If the C button is pressed when a numeric value
has been input, the numeric value will be returned to
the value prior to the change.
Execution buttons:
2 Input the numeric values using the number keys, and
press the [TAKE ENTER] button.
The values which have been input are entered and
reflected in the unit.
p When a numeric value is input using the number keys
and a rotary encoder from [F1] to [F5] is operated, the
input value is cleared, and the numeric value prior to
input is restored.
When a rotary encoder [F2] to [F5] is pressed, the
corresponding function is executed.
Character input box:
When a rotary encoder [F2] to [F5] is pressed, the
keyboard screen is displayed.
Use rotary encoders [F1] to [F5] to input the characters.
Refer to “2‑2‑2. Keyboard screen operations”.
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2. Preparations
2-2-3. Menu delegation function
2-2-2. Keyboard screen operations
When the buttons listed below are double-clicked, the
specified menu is selected. (The menu delegation function)
The operation corresponding to the button pressed is also
executed.
When a name such as the name of the input signal material,
name of the memory or name of the data to be saved on an
memory card is to be changed, display the keyboard screen,
and input the characters.
When the rotary encoder [F2] to [F5] that corresponds to the
item (character input box) whose name is to be changed is
pressed, the keyboard screen appears on the built-in display.
Button
Menu selected
Crosspoint area (AUX bus selector buttons)
KEY
Key menu/Adjust sub menu
Character input area
When the chroma key is selected:
Chroma Key menu/Adjust sub menu
PinP1
PinP2
PinP1 menu/Position sub menu
PinP2 menu/Position sub menu
DSK menu/Adjust sub menu
DSK
Transition area
BKGD
Time menu/BKGD sub menu
Time menu/Key sub menu
KEY
WIPE
Background menu/Border sub menu
<Menu delegation setting>
This setting is used to enable (turn on) or disable (turn off) the
menu delegation function.
When the keyboard screen is displayed, use rotary encoders
[F1] to [F5] to input the characters (alphanumerics and
symbols).
1 Press the s button to light its indicator, and display the
Config menu.
[F1]: CURSOR
2 Use [F1] to display the Operate sub menu.
Turn [F1] to move the cursor inside the character input
area.
[F2]: UP/DOWN, [F3]: LEFT/RIGHT
When selecting characters on the keyboard, turn [F2] to
move up or down, or turn [F3] to move to the left or right.
When [F2] or [F3] is then pressed, the character selected
is entered.
3 Use [F5] to set enable or disable for the menu
delegation function at the Delegation item.
On
Off
Enable
Disable
The character selected is reflected in the character input
area.
Shift
p When
is selected and pressed, the keyboard
display is switched (between upper-case letters, lower-
case letters and symbols).
[F4]: OK
When [F4] is pressed, the name which has been input is
entered, and reflected in the unit.
At this point, the keyboard screen is cleared, and the
original screen is restored.
[F5]: CANCEL
When [F5] is pressed, the name which has been input is
canceled.
At this point, the keyboard screen is cleared, and the
original screen is restored.
31
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2. Preparations
2-2-5. Setting the date and time
2-2-4. Setting the system format
The user can set the date and time to be used as the memory
One system format (input/output signal) can be selected.
card’s time stamp.
Be absolutely sure to set them when an memory card is to be
used.
1 Press the s button to light its indicator, and display the
System menu.
2 Use [F1] to display the Format sub menu.
Setting the date
1 Press the s button to light its indicator, and display the
System menu.
3 Use [F2], select the format using the Format item, and
2 Use [F1] to display the Date sub menu.
press the [F2] to enter the selection.
Setting the 16:9 squeeze mode
3 Use [F2] to set the year using the Year item.
4 Use [F3] to set the month using the Month item.
5 Use [F4] to set the day using the Date item.
6 Press the [F5] to enter the year/month/day.
When the 16:9 squeeze mode is selected, a border width
(wipe or PinP) is established that considers cases where SD
format images are to be converted into the 16:9 aspect ratio
and used.
This setting is possible when SD is selected as the system
format setting.
Setting the time
On the Format sub menu, use [F4] to select whether to
support the squeeze mode using the 16:9 Squeeze item.
1 On the System menu, use [F1] to display the Time sub
On
Off
The squeeze mode is supported.
menu.
The squeeze mode is not supported.
Border width (graphical representation) when the squeeze
mode is supported
2 Use [F2] to set the hour using the Hour item.
3 Use [F3] to set the minutes using the Minute item.
4 Use [F4] to set the seconds using the Second item.
5 Press the [F5] to enter the hour/minutes/seconds.
Squeeze (4:3)
16:9
32
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3. Appearance
Unit: mm (inch)
G N D
S I G N A L
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
1
2
3
4
5
L A N
S D I I N P U T S
S D I O U T P U T S
D
-
I N D V I
B
D
-
O U D T V I
S L O T
A
S L O T
I N / O U T A 1
I N / O U T A 2
I N / O U T B 1
I N / O U T B 2
～ A C I N
O F F
O N
R E F
B O O T
T A L L Y / G P I
1
T A L L Y / G P I
2
C O M
E D I T O R
S V N M
P O W E R
158 (6‑7/32)
120 (4‑23/32)
Live Switcher AV-HS410
U1
U2
U3
U4
U5
U6
U7
U8
POWER
ALARM
LINK
USER BUTTON
BKGD
CBGD
KEY
PinP1
PinP2
MENU
MODE
PICT
DSK
TIME
PLUGIN
CHRKEY
WFM
VECT
VMEM
SD Card
SHOT
XPT
MV
IN
CONFIG
SYS
MENU
OFF
MENU
HOLD
EVENT
OUT
Z
DISPLAY
MENU SELECT
SHOT
MEM
XPT
DSBL
MENU
INPUT
7
8
9
STORE
NEW
COPY
PASTE
STILL
1
STILL
2
TRIM IN
REC
EVENT
MEM
RE
CALL
4
5
6
�
/ +
VMEM
PAGE
INS
DEL
MOD
X/Y
CLIP
1
CLIP
2
TRIM OUT
STOP
POSITIONER
PLUGIN
MEM1
BKGD
PATT
1
2
3
DEL
＜
＞
REV
TAKE
＜
＞
REV
ENTER
KEY
PATT
PLUGIN
MEM2
0/10
.
C
EDIT
＜
＜
＞
＞
UNDO
＜＜
＞＞
TRIM OFF
PLAY
F1
F2
F3
F4
F5
MEMORY
PGM
/
WIPE PATTERN
N/R
/
10 KEY
R
KEY
PinP1
PinP2
GREEN SOURCE
DSK
AUX1
AUX2
AUX3
AUX4
DISP
MV
PVW
AMBER
:
FILL
/
:
AUX BUS DELEGATION
AUX/DISP SOURCE
WIPE DIRECTION
KEY
ON
FTB
ON
AUX
SHIFT
BKGD
KEY
MIX
MIX
WIPE
WIPE
PGM
A
PinP1
ON
PinP2
ON
SHIFT
12/24
MIX
WIPE
1/13
2/14
3/15
4/16
5/17
6/18
7/19
8/20
9/21
10/22
11/23
PST
B
DSK
ON
SHIFT
CUT
AUTO
440 (17‑5/16)
31 (1‑7/32)
33
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4. Specifications
Power supply:
AC 100 V to 240 V, 50/60 Hz
Power consumption: 88 W
indicates safety information.
Video inputs
Standard SDI: 8 signal lines (SDI INPUT 1 to SDI INPUT 8)
BNC 8
(13 signal lines, maximum) p The up‑converter function can be used for the SDI INPUT 5 to
SDI INPUT 8 connectors.
Standard DVI‑D: 1 signal line
DVI‑D 1
Optional: Up to 4 additional signal lines (IN A1, IN A2, IN B1, IN B2)
(Up to two option boards can be installed in the two input/output slots.)
Video outputs
Standard SDI:
BNC 6
(10 signal lines, maximum)
5 signal lines (SDI OUTPUT 1 to SDI OUTPUT 5 1 line each,
2 distributed outputs for SDI OUTPUT 1 only)
Standard DVI‑D: 1 signal line
DVI‑D 1
Optional: Up to 4 additional lines (OUT A1, OUT A2, OUT B1, OUT B2)
(Up to two option boards can be installed in the two input/output slots.)
p PGM, PVW, AUX1 to AUX4, MV (MULTI_VIEW), CLN, KEYOUT and MEM PVW can be
assigned to SDI OUTPUT 1 to SDI OUTPUT 5, DVI‑D OUT, OUT A1, OUT A2, OUT B1 and
OUT B2.
p CLN can be pre‑selected from KEY or DSK using a menu.
Signal formats
SD 480/59.94i, 576/50i
1080/59.94i, 1080/50i, 720/59.94p, 720/50p, 1080/24PsF , 1080/23.98PsF
HD
: The following option boards are not supported:
AV‑HS04M1, AV‑HS04M2, AV‑HS04M3, AV‑HS04M4, AV‑HS04M5,
AV‑HS04M6, AV‑HS04M7
Signal processing
Y:PB:PR 4: 2: 2, 10 bit (8 bits for video memory)
RGB 4:4:4, 8 bit
ME number
SDI inputs
1ME
HD‑SDI: HD Serial digital (SMPTE 292M)
SD‑SDI: SD Serial digital (SMPTE 259M)
8 signal lines, standard: IN1 to IN8
12 signal lines, maximum: IN A1, IN A2, IN B1, IN B2
(When two AV‑HS04M1 boards are used; with active through)
HD: SMPTE 292M (BTA S‑004B) standard complied with
• 0.8 V [p‑p] 10 % (75 )
• Automatic equalizer More than 100 m (328 ft) (when 1.5 Gbps/5C‑FB cable is used)
SD: SMPTE 259M standard complied with
• 0.8 V [p‑p] 10 % (75 )
• Automatic equalizer 200 m (656 ft) (when 5C‑2V cable is used)
34
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4. Specifications
SDI outputs
HD‑SDI: HD Serial digital (SMPTE 292M)
SD‑SDI: SD Serial digital (SMPTE 259M)
5 signal lines, standard: OUT1 2; OUT2 to OUT5 1 each
9 signal lines, maximum: OUT A1, OUT A2, OUT B1, OUT B2
(When two AV‑HS04M7 boards are used)
HD: SMPTE 292M (BTA S‑004B) standard complied with
• Output level
• Rise time
• Fall time
0.8 V [p‑p] 10 %
HD: Less than 270 ps
HD: Less than 270 ps
• Difference between rise time and fall time
HD: Less than 100 ps
• Alignment jitter
• Timing jitter
HD: Less than 0.2 UI (130 ps)
HD: Less than 1.0 UI
• Eye aperture ratio More than 90 %
• DC offset 0 0.5 V
SD: SMPTE 259M standard complied with
• Output level
• Rise time
• Fall time
0.8 V [p‑p] 10 %
Less than 1.5 ns
Less than 1.5 ns
• Difference between rise time and fall time
Less than 0.5 ns
• Jitter
Less than 0.2 UI
Composite input
(Option board)
Analog composite signal (NTSC/PAL) (1.0 V [p‑p], 75 )
4 signal lines, maximum: IN A1, IN A2, IN B1, IN B2
(When two AV‑HS04M6 boards are used; with loop‑through)
Analog input
SD/HD analog component Y/PB/PR (1.0 V [p‑p], 75 )
(Option board)
4 signal lines, maximum: IN A1, IN A2, IN B1, IN B2
(When two AV‑HS04M2 boards are used)
Analog output
(Option board)
SD/HD analog component Y/PB/PR (1.0 V [p‑p], 75 )
4 signal lines, maximum: OUT A1, OUT A2, OUT B1, OUT B2
(When two AV‑HS04M4 boards are used)
p 2 signal lines (OUT A1, OUT B1) when two AV‑HS04M5 boards are used.
DVI-I input
Analog/digital RGB:
(Option board)
XGA (1024768), WXGA (1280768), SXGA (12801024)
Vertical frequency: 60 Hz
p This connector does not support the HDCP technologies.
4 signal lines, maximum: IN A1, IN A2, IN B1, IN B2
(When two AV‑HS04M3 boards are used)
DVI-I output
Analog/digital RGB:
(Option board)
XGA (1024768), WXGA (1280768), SXGA (12801024),
WSXGA+ (16801050), UXGA (16001200), WUXGA (19201200)
: Selectable only when digital signals are output.
Vertical frequency: 60 Hz
p This connector does not support the HDCP technologies.
2 signal lines, maximum: OUT A2, OUT B2
(When two AV‑HS04M5 boards are used)
DVI-D input
Digital RGB:
(Option board)
XGA (1024768), WXGA (1280768), SXGA (12801024), WSXGA+ (16801050),
UXGA (16001200), WUXGA (19201200)
Vertical frequency: 60 Hz
Digital RGB: 1080/50p, 1080/59.94p
p Analog input signals are not supported.
p This connector does not support the HDCP technologies.
4 signal lines, maximum: IN A1, IN A2, IN B1, IN B2
(When two AV‑HS04M8 boards are used)
p The DVI‑I connector cable cannot be used.
p For the DVI‑D connector cable, use a cable with a length of up to 5 m (16.4 ft).
35
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4. Specifications
DVI-D input/output
Digital RGB:
XGA (1024768), WXGA (1280768), SXGA (12801024), WSXGA+ (16801050),
UXGA (16001200), WUXGA (19201200)
Vertical frequency: 60 Hz
Video format inputs:
Digital RGB: 1080/50p, 1080/59.94p
Vertical frequency: Same as system formats
Video format outputs:
Digital RGB: 1080/50p, 1080/59.94p, 1080/50i, 1080/59.94i, 720/50p, 720/59.94p
p The input and output of analog signals are not supported.
p Output support the high‑resolution multi view mode:
Signals are output with a high resolution even when SD is set as the system mode.
(When high‑resolution multi view mode has been enabled, MV is selected as the DVI‑D OUT
output, and it is not possible to select MV with SDI OUT.)
p This connector does not support the HDCP technologies.
Standard input/output: 1 line each (DVI‑D IN, DVI‑D OUT)
p The DVI‑I connector cable cannot be used.
p For the DVI‑D connector cable, use a cable with a length of up to 5 m (16.4 ft).
Reference input/output
In gen‑lock mode:
Black burst or Tri‑level Sync input signals (with loop‑through)
In internal sync mode: Black burst output signals 2
p Same field frequencies as those of the system formats supported.
p With the 1080/23.98PsF and 1080/24PsF formats, only gen‑lock mode supported.
p With the 1080/23.98PsF format, black burst with 10F‑ID (SMPTE318M standard met) or TRI
signals supported.
Video delay time
Control I/O
When the frame synchronizer setting is “Off” and the up‑converter setting is
“Off”.
1 line (H)
When the frame synchronizer setting is “On” or the up‑converter setting is “On”. 1 frame (F)
p When the signals have passed through PinP, DVE, multi view, down‑converter, DVI‑IN or
DVI‑OUT, a maximum delay of 1 frame is applied in each case.
LAN
10BASE‑T/100BASE‑TX (For IP control)
Connecting cable:
RJ‑45
LAN cable (category 5 or above),
max. 100 m (328 ft), STP (Shielded Twisted
Pair) cable recommended
p When connecting to a hub (switching hub),
use a straight cable.
Use a crossover cable when connecting the
unit and computer on a 1:1 basis without
going through a hub.
p Use with the same segment is recommended
for the equipment which is connected to the
unit.
If the unit is connected to equipment whose
segments are different, events dependent
upon the settings inherent to the network
equipment, for instance, may occur so
thoroughly check the connections with the
equipment to which the unit will be connected
prior to the start of operation.
EDITOR
Used to control an editor
RS‑422 control connector
Communication format
D‑sub, 9‑pin, female
Baud rate
: 38400 bps
Character length: 8 bit
Parity
Stop bit
Flow control
: Odd
: 1 bit
: None
36
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4. Specifications
Control I/O
COM
Used to control an external device
RS‑422 control connector
D‑sub, 9‑pin, female
Communication format (selected using a menu)
p Mode: 1 (default setting)
Baud rate
: 9600 bps
Character length: 8 bit
Parity
Stop bit
: None
: 1 bit
Flow control
: None
p Mode: 2
Baud rate
: 38400 bps
Character length: 8 bit
Parity
Stop bit
Flow control
: Odd
: 1 bit
: None
p Mode: 3
Baud rate
: 38400 bps
Character length: 8 bit
Parity
Stop bit
: None
: 1 bit
Flow control
: None
TALLY/GPI 1
TALLY/GPI 2
Input:
D‑sub, 15‑pin,
female (2)
8 inputs, general‑purpose,
photocoupler sensing
Output:
19 outputs; selected from R/G tally,
general‑purpose
Alarm:
1 output, open collector output
(negative logic)
Other
BOOT switch [SV/NM (service/normal)] (for maintenance purposes)
Normally, this switch is used as the “NM” position.
Ambient operating
temperature
0 °C to 40 °C (32 °F to 104 °F)
Humidity
10 % to 90 % (no condensation)
Dimensions
440 mm 158 mm 361 mm (17‑5/16 inches 6‑7/32 inches 14‑7/32 inches)
(W H D)
[excluding protrusions]
Mass
Approx. 6.2 kg (13.669 lb)
[excluding accessory parts when no options have been installed]
Approx. 6.6 kg (14.550 lb)
[excluding accessory parts when all the possible options have been installed]
37
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Index
A
M
AUX bus crosspoint button ....................................... 19
Memory card ............................................................ 26
Memory operation button .......................................... 20
Menu ......................................................................... 29
Menu selection buttons ....................................... 24, 29
B
BKGD, KEY pattern selector button .......................... 20
P
C
PGM/A bus crosspoint button ................................... 18
Positioner .................................................................. 25
PST/B bus crosspoint button .................................... 18
COM ......................................................................... 37
E
R
EDITOR .................................................................... 36
Rotary encoder ............................................. 24, 25, 29
F
T
Fader lever ................................................................ 22
TALLY/GPI ................................................................ 37
K
U
Keyboard screen ....................................................... 31
User button ............................................................... 21
L
LAN ........................................................................... 36
38
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Memo
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2011
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