Contents GENERAL SAFETY SUMMARY ..................I Introduction......................1-1 Scope of Warranty ....................... 1-1 Handling Precautions......................1-1 1.2.1 Power Supply Voltage....................1-1 1.2.2 Maximum Allowable Input Voltage ................1-2 1.2.3 Shorting and Applying External Input to the Output Connectors........1-2 1.2.4 Mechanical Shock......................1-2 1.2.5 Electrostatic Damage....................1-2 1.2.6...
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Loading Presets ........................6-2 Deleting Presets........................6-3 Copying Presets........................6-3 Copying All Presets......................6-4 6.5.1 Copying Presets from USB Memory to the LV 5330 ............. 6-4 6.5.2 Copying Presets from the LV 5330 to USB Memory ............. 6-4 Screen Capture Feature ..................7-1...
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Displaying Luminance Levels as Percentages or RGB Values ..........9-5 Configuring User-Defined Correction Tables................ 9-7 9.6.1 Creating User-Defined Correction Tables Using the LV 5330 ........9-7 9.6.2 Loading a User-Defined Correction Table into the LV 5330 ........9-10 10. CINEZONE Display ....................10-1 10.1 CINEZONE Display......................10-1 10.1.1 Selecting the Color Gradation..................
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11.3.2 Setting the Scale Intensity ..................11-3 11.4 Gain and Filter Settings ..................... 11-3 11.4.1 Selecting the Fixed Gain..................... 11-3 11.4.2 Setting the Variable Gain .................... 11-4 11.4.3 Selecting a Filter ......................11-4 11.5 Sweep Settings ........................11-6 11.5.1 Selecting the Sweep Method ..................11-6 11.5.2 Selecting the Line Display Sweep Time..............
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12.5 Color System Settings ....................... 12-7 12.5.1 Selecting the Display Format ..................12-7 12.5.2 Setting the Setup Level....................12-8 12.5.3 Displaying a Scale for 75 % Color Bars ..............12-8 12.6 Switching between the Vector, 5 Bar, and Phase Difference Displays ....... 12-9 12.6.1 5 Bar Display Explanation...................
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14.4 Audio Status Settings....................... 14-13 14.4.1 Audio Status Display Explanation ................14-13 14.4.2 Selecting Which Channels to Display ............... 14-14 14.5 Ancillary Packet Settings ....................14-15 14.5.1 Explanation of the Ancillary Packet Display .............. 14-15 14.5.2 EDH Packet Display Explanation................14-17 14.5.3 Format ID Display Explanation .................
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19.1 Menu Tree.......................... 19-1 19.1.1 Picture Menu ......................19-1 19.1.2 CINELITE Menu......................19-2 19.1.3 CINEZONE Menu ....................... 19-3 19.1.4 Video Signal Waveform Menu ..................19-3 19.1.5 Vector Menu ....................... 19-6 19.1.6 Multi-Screen Display Menu (Audio Menu) ..............19-7 19.1.7 Status Menu........................ 19-8 19.1.8 View Finder Menu.....................
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GENERAL SAFETY SUMMARY ■ To Avoid Personal Injury It is recommended that only qualified personnel with technical knowledge use this instrument only after reading and fully understanding all functions of the instrument described this instruction manual. This instrument is not designed and manufactured for consumers. If you do not have enough knowledge on electricity, to avoid personal injury and prevent damage to this product, please be sure to use this product only under the supervision of an engineer who has sufficient knowledge about electronics.
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GENERAL SAFETY SUMMARY Review the following safety precautions to avoid operator’s injury and loss of life and prevent damage and deterioration to this instrument. To avoid potential hazards, use this product as specified. WARNING ■ Warnings on the Cases and Panels of the Instrument Operator should not remove any cases or panel for any reasons.
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GENERAL SAFETY SUMMARY WARNING ■ Warning about Ground The instrument has a ground terminal to avoid electric shock hazard and to protect the instrument from damage. Ensure that the product is properly grounded for safe operation. ■ Warning while Operating While operating the instrument if smoke, fire, or a bad smell occurs, turn off the instrument at once for it could cause a fire hazard.
GENERAL SAFETY SUMMARY CAUTION ■ Caution on Input/Output Terminals Input Terminals are rated with a maximum input. Do not supply an input over the specified rating in the standard section of the instruction manual. Also, do not supply external power to Output terminal, this could cause the instrument to malfunction. ■...
1. Introduction Introduction Thank you for purchasing this LEADER instrument. To use this instrument safely, read this instruction manual thoroughly, and make sure that you know how to use the instrument properly. If some point about the operation of this instrument is still unclear after you have read this instruction manual, refer to the contact information on the back cover of the manual to contact LEADER, or contact your local LEADER agent.
1. Introduction 1.2.2 Maximum Allowable Input Voltage CAUTION Table 1-1 indicates the maximum signal voltage that can be applied to the input connectors. Do not apply excessive voltage to the connectors. Doing so may damage the instrument or lead to injury. Table 1-1 Maximum allowable input voltage Maximum Allowable Input Connector...
Product Overview The LV 5330 is a multi SDI monitor with support for HD-SDI and SD-SDI. In creating the LV 5330, we prioritized on-site use. This has led to a compact, light, energy-saving design. With its wide range of features, including picture display, video signal waveform display, vector display, audio level display, error detection, and data analyses, the LV 5330 can be used for both high-precision measurement and monitoring.
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The IQ axes, which are useful for vector observation, can be turned on and off. • 5 Bar Display The LV 5330 can display the peak levels of the Y, R, G, B and pseudo-composite signals. This feature is useful for monitoring gamut errors. •...
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The LV 5330 has 75-mm VESA mounting holes on its rear panel that allow it to be mounted on an arm or stand. • Tripod Attachment The tripod adapter on the bottom of the LV 5330 can also be removed and placed on the top. • Power Supply The LV 5330 has an XLR DC input connector and runs on a 12-VDC power supply.
2. Specifications Specifications 2.3.1 Video Signal Formats and Corresponding Standards Table 2-1 Video signal formats and corresponding standards Format Compliant Color System Quantization Scanning Frame (Field) Rates Standard 1080i 60/59.94/50 SMPTE 274M 1080p 30/29.97/25/24/23.98 SMPTE 292M SMPTE RP 211 1080PsF 30/29.97/25/24/23.98 SMPTE 292M 4:2:2...
Maximum Input Voltage ±5 V (DC + peak AC) Headphone Output Output Signal The LV 5330 extracts and transmits the audio signal embedded in an SDI signal. (Must be synchronized to the video signal.) Output Connector 1 stereo miniature jack...
TTL level (active-low logic) Control Connector 15-pin D-sub (female) Ethernet (SNMP to be supported in the future) Function Used to control the LV 5330 from a PC and monitor errors and other events Compliant Standard IEEE802.3 Input/Output Connectors 1 RJ-45 connector...
Data Output Screen captures can be saved as bitmap files or in a file format that the LV 5330 can load. They can be saved to USB memory or transmitted through an Ethernet and saved on a Data Input Data saved to USB memory can be loaded and displayed on the LV 5330.
2. Specifications SD Frequency Characteristics Y Signal ±0.5 % for 1 to 5.75 MHz Signals ±0.5 % for 0.5 to 2.75 MHz Low-Pass Attenuation ≥ 20 dB (at 3.8 MHz) Horizontal Axis Line Display ×1, ×10, ×20, ACTIVE, or BLANK Field Display ×1, ×20, or ×40 Cursor Measurement...
2. Specifications 2.3.12 Phase Difference Display Display Displays the phase difference between an SDI signal and the external sync signal both numerically and graphically. Display Range Vertical Approx. ±1/2 frame Horizontal ±1 line 2.3.13 Picture Display Color Temperature 3200 K, 6500 K, or 9300 K Image Quality Adjustment Brightness, contrast, chroma level, and aperture...
2. Specifications 2.3.15 CINEZONE Display CINEZONE Display Function Displays the luminance levels in the picture using different colors Display Colors Linear (1024 colors) or step (12 colors) Upper Limit Setting -6.3 to 109.4 % (values above the upper limit are displayed using white) Lower Limit Setting -7.3 to 108.4 % (values below the lower limit are displayed using black)
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2. Specifications BCH Error Detects errors in the transmission of the audio signal embedded in an HD-SDI signal Audio CRC Error Detects CRC errors in channel status bits Audio Information Detection Detects the presence of each audio channel Error Count Up to 100,000 errors (Only the specified errors are counted.) Count Period...
LV 5330 to use batteries produced by IDX or Anton/Bauer (to be supported in the future). (The 75-mm VESA mounting holes cannot be used if the LV 5330 has a battery adapter attached to it.) 2.3.21 General Specifications...
3. Component Names and Functions Component Names and Functions Front Panel Figure 3-1 Front panel Table 3-1 Front panel items and functions Name Function Power switch A quick push switches the power from off to on. Holding the switch switches the power from on to off. Reference: Section 4.2, “Preparing the Power Supply”...
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3. Component Names and Functions Name Function Can be configured to be used for one of the following operations: SHORTCUT key turning on the key LEDs, taking a screen capture, recalling a preset setting configuration, or adjusting the volume. Reference: Section 5.6, “Assigning a Function to the SHORT CUT Key” F・1 to F・7 keys Used to select menu items and pop-up commands.
3. Component Names and Functions Rear Panel Figure 3-2 Rear panel Table 3-2 Rear panel items and functions Name Function External reference input connectors. They are loop-through. EXT REF Reference: Section 4.6, “Applying an External Sync Signal” Composite video signal input connector. INPUT VIEW FINDER Reference: Section 4.5, “Applying a Composite Video Signal”...
Figure 3-3 Top and bottom panels Table 3-3 Top and bottom panel items and functions Name Function Tripod Used to attach a tripod to the LV 5330. The tripod adapter can also be adapter attached to the top panel. Reference: Section 4.7, “Using a Tripod”...
Before you connect the LV 5330 to a DC power supply or headphones, attach the ferrite cores that come with the LV 5330. The ferrite cores reduce the noise that is produced when you connect cables to the LV 5330.
When the LV 5330 is connected to the DC power supply, the internal microcomputer is in standby mode and some power is consumed even if the power switch is turned off. If you do not intend to use the LV 5330 for an extended period of time, disconnect the DC power supply.
• The LV 5330 supports the formats listed in the table below. The input format is detected automatically by default. To set the input format manually, see section 5.1, “Setting the Input Format.”...
4. Before You Begin Measuring Transmitting an SDI Output Signal The signal that the SDI output connector delivers is a reclocked version of the SDI signal that has been selected using the SDI on the front panel. Use the output connector to transmit the signal to a picture monitor that supports SDI signals.
• The formats in which waveforms can be displayed while using a black burst signal as the sync signal are listed below. If the external sync signal is an NTSC black burst signal with an embedded 10-field ID and the SDI signal is 1080PsF/23.98 or 1080p/23.98, the LV 5330 automatically recognizes the 10-field ID.
Using a Tripod You can attach the LV 5330 to a tripod by using the tripod adapter on the bottom panel. The tripod adapter can also be attached to the top panel. To attach the tripod adapter, you will need a 2-mm hexagonal wrench.
When you are displaying an SDI signal, you can choose to specify the input format manually or to have the LV 5330 detect it automatically. If there is no input signal or the format of the signal is different from the manually set format, “---------------” appears here.
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The fan will start spinning one minute after this message appears. POWER OFF START SOON. This message appears when the internal temperature of the LV 5330 has reached or exceeded 85 °C. The power will be turn off one minute after this message appears.
4. Before You Begin Measuring 4.10 Basic Menu Operations Most of the settings are configured using the setup menu. This section explains how to operate the setup menu, using the setup menu in the picture display as an example. Figure 4-13 Basic menu operations 1 Selecting a setting To select a setting from a list like the one shown above F•3 SIZE in the figure, press F•3 repeatedly to select the setting you want.
5. System Settings System Settings You can configure general LV 5330 settings in the system menu. To display the system menu, press SYSTEM. SYS → Figure 5-1 System menu Setting the Input Format To set the input format, press F•1 FORMAT in the system menu. A menu for setting the input format and the composite display format appears.
5. System Settings 5.1.2 Selecting i or PsF Even if you set F•1 MODE to AUTO, the following formats cannot be detected automatically. • 1080i/60 and 1080PsF/30 • 1080i/59.94 and 1080PsF/29.97 • 1080i/50 and 1080PsF/25 To select whether to display the input format name as interlaced or segmented frame, follow the procedure below.
5. System Settings 5.1.4 Setting the Composite Display Format To set the composite display format, follow the procedure below. The composite display format affects how video signal waveforms and vectors are converted into pseudo-composite signals. Procedure SYSTEM → F•1 FORMAT → F•6 COMPOSIT FORMAT Settings AUTO: When the field frequency of a received SDI signal is 50 Hz or the frame...
5. System Settings 5.3.1 Displaying the Input Format To show or hide the input format, follow the procedure below. The input format appears at the top of the screen. Procedure SYSTEM → F•3 DISPLAY → F•1 INFORMATION → F•1 FORMAT Settings The input format is displayed (this is the default setting).
5. System Settings 5.3.4 Displaying the Color System To show or hide the color system, follow the procedure below. The color system is indicated at the top of the screen as YCbCr, GBR, YGBR, RGB, YRGB, or COMP. Procedure SYSTEM → F•3 DISPLAY → F•1 INFORMATION → F•4 COLOR Settings The color system is displayed (this is the default setting).
When you use a battery, follow the procedure below to display the remaining battery power on the screen. The battery adapter is optional. Regardless of the setting made here, the LV 5330 will not display the remaining battery power if the optional battery adapter is not installed.
5. System Settings Configuring the External Interface To configure the external interface settings, press F•4 INTERFACE in the system menu. A menu appears for configuring remote control and Ethernet settings. SYS → F•4 INTERFACE → Figure 5-4 INTERFACE menu 5.4.1 Selecting the Method for Loading Presets You can load presets using remote control connector pins /P1 through /P8.
To configure Ethernet settings, press F•2 ETHERNET in the system menu. The settings configured here are valid after you restart the LV 5330. These settings are not initialized even if you initialize the LV 5330 by following the procedure in section 5.7.1, “Initializing the Settings Using SETUP INIT.”...
Pressing the SHORT CUT key causes the LV 5330 to capture the current display and save it to USB memory in the specified format. DIRECT_K: Pressing the SHORT CUT key causes the LV 5330 to load the registered preset. To register a preset, follow this procedure: 1.
There are two different ways to initialize the settings. One is to select SETUP INIT from the system menu, and the other is to follow a special procedure after restarting the LV 5330. The table below indicates which settings are initialized for each method. “Yes” means that a setting is initialized.
LV 5330s by copying presets to USB memory. You cannot register date and time or Ethernet settings. Registered presets are not deleted even if you initialize the LV 5330 by following the procedure in section 5.7.1, “Initializing the Settings Using SETUP INIT.”...
6. Presets 5. Press F•7 up menu. 6. Turn F•D to select the file number of the file you want to register. 7. Press F•2 STORE. 8. Press F•1 STORE YES. If a file has already been stored with the file number that you selected, the previous file is overwritten.
6. Presets Deleting Presets To delete a preset, follow the procedure below. Figure 6-3 Deleting presets 1. Press MEMORY. The file list display appears. 2. Turn F•D to select the file number of the file you want to delete. 3. Press F•3 DELETE. 4.
6.5.1 Copying Presets from USB Memory to the LV 5330 To copy all of the presets that have been saved to USB memory to the LV 5330, follow the procedure below. If presets have already been saved to the LV 5330 memory, they will be overwritten.
You can use the screen capture feature to acquire still image data of the current display. You can save the acquired data to USB memory or overlay it on the input signal and display it using the LV 5330. Take a screen capture.
Figure 7-2 Taking a screen capture of the display 1. Configure the LV 5330 so that the display that you want to capture appears on the screen. Only measurement displays can be captured. The file list display and the USB memory display cannot be captured.
Display,” is cleared when operations such as changing the display mode are performed. However, you can display the captured data on the LV 5330 even after the power has been turned off by saving it to USB memory (if you save it in BSX format).
7.3, “Saving Screen Capture Data to USB Memory,” can be displayed, or it can be overlaid on the current input signal. Screen capture data that has been saved in BMP format cannot be displayed on the LV 5330. Figure 7-5 Viewing screen capture data from USB memory 1.
7. Screen Capture Feature Deleting Screen Capture Data from USB Memory To delete the screen capture data that you save by following the procedure in section 7.3, “Saving Screen Capture Data to USB Memory,” follow the procedure below. You can also delete screen capture data from USB memory using a PC.
8. Picture Display Picture Display Picture Display Explanation To make the picture display appear, press PICTURE. Figure 8-1 Picture display Table 8-1 Picture display explanation Item Explanation Aspect marker You can display a marker for the selected aspect ratio in relation to the frame.
8. Picture Display Setting the Brightness and Contrast You can set the brightness and contrast of the picture by using BRIGHT and CONT. The brightness and contrast can be adjusted at all levels of the picture display. The current brightness and contrast settings appear in the lower right of the display. The settings made here do not affect the CINELITE display, CINEZONE display, or multi-screen display.
8. Picture Display 8.3.1 Displaying an Aspect Marker To display an aspect marker, follow the procedure below. Procedure PICTURE → F•1 MARKER → F•1 ASPECT Settings 2.35:1: A 2.35:1 aspect marker is displayed. 1.85:1: A 1.85:1 aspect marker is displayed. 1.66:1: A 1.66:1 aspect marker is displayed.
8. Picture Display 8.3.3 Displaying a Safe Title Marker To display a safe title marker, follow the procedure below. Procedure PICTURE → F•1 MARKER → F•3 SAFE TITLE Settings 88%: A safe title marker whose size is 88 % that of the frame (or aspect marker if an aspect marker is being displayed) is displayed.
8. Picture Display Line Selection Settings To configure line selection settings, press F•2 LINE SELECT in the picture menu. The line selection feature allows you to display a marker on the selected line. The markers that you set here do not appear in the CINELITE or CINEZONE display. F•2 LINE SELECT appears when SIZE is set to FIT.
8. Picture Display 8.4.2 Selecting a Line To select a line to display a marker on, follow the procedure below. The selected line is indicated in the lower left of the display. Changing this setting will also change the selected line in the CINELITE, video signal waveform, vector, and status (data dump) displays.
8. Picture Display SIZE = FIT SIZE = x1 SIZE = x2 Figure 8-7 Picture display sizes Switching between the Color and Monochrome Displays To switch between the color and monochrome displays, follow the procedure below. Regardless of the setting made here, the picture is displayed using the COLOR setting in the CINELITE, CINEZONE, and multi-screen displays.
8. Picture Display Adjusting the Chroma Gain To adjust the chroma gain, follow the procedure below. If you press F•D, the chroma gain will be reset to its default value of 100. This setting is available when F•4 DISPLAY is set to COLOR. Regardless of the setting made here, the picture is displayed using a chroma gain of 100 in the CINELITE, CINEZONE, and multi-screen displays.
9. CINELITE Display CINELITE Display In the CINELITE display, you can display the luminance levels of up to three points on the picture that you have selected. To show the CINELITE display, press CINELITE. The CINELITE display cannot be used with the multi-screen display. CINELITE →...
9. CINELITE Display Moving the Cursors To set a measurement point, you must select a measurement point by pressing F•2 MEAS POS and then move the X and Y cursors to the point you want to measure. You can use the Y cursor to select a line and the X cursor to select a sample.
9. CINELITE Display Selecting the Measurement Area To select the area of luminance measurement, follow the procedure below. This setting is applied to P1 to P3 and REF. The F•3 MEAS SIZE settings in the menus accessed by pressing F•1 f Stop DISPLAY and F•2 %DISPLAY are the same.
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9. CINELITE Display To display luminance levels as f Stop numbers using 18 % gray as the reference position, follow the procedure below. Include an 18 % gray chart with the objects that you are filming. Figure 9-3 f Stop display 1.
9. CINELITE Display Displaying Luminance Levels as Percentages or RGB Values In the percentage and RGB display, you can display luminance levels as level percentages, RGB percentages, or using 255 RGB levels. The measured values are typically displayed using white, but they are displayed using yellow when the luminance level is 80 % or more or 0 % or less.
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9. CINELITE Display • RGB 255 display The RGB levels are displayed using 256 steps from 0 to 255. The levels are also indicated using bars on the left side of the display (the order is R, G, and then B). The value of an RGB level that is 100 % or greater is 255.
There are two types of user-defined correction tables. The first type includes USER-1 to USER-3 and consists of tables that are created using the LV 5330. The second type includes USER-A to USER-E and consists of tables that have been created externally using a device such as a PC.
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9. CINELITE Display Figure 9-9 User-defined correction table creation display 4. Press F•2 TABLE CLEAR. All of the values in the user-defined correction table that is currently being edited are initialized. Be sure to initialize the values first when you create a new user-defined correction table.
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9. CINELITE Display The REF value in the user-defined correction table is entered when you press F•6 REF SET in the f Stop display. For example, if you use the table shown below and press F•6 REF SET when the luminance at the intersection of the X and Y cursors (the data dump Y value) is 416, the f Stop value at that point (3.0) is displayed as the REF value.
Loading a User-Defined Correction Table into the LV 5330 You can load up to five user-defined correction tables into the LV 5330. To load a user-defined correction table into the LV 5330, follow the procedure below. Figure 9-11 Loading user-defined correction tables 1.
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NAME: The LV 5330 displays the eight characters that follow the separator (colon) as the name of the correction table. After the separator, enter the correction table name using letters of the alphabet (A to Z; uppercase and lowercase), numbers (0 to 9), and underscores (_).
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9. CINELITE Display 6. Press F•1 FILE. The file list display appears. Figure 9-12 File list display 7. Turn the function dial to select the file in the USB memory that you want to copy from. 8. Press F•2 COPY. The user-defined correction table from the USB memory that you selected is copied to USER-A.
10. CINEZONE Display 10. CINEZONE Display The CINEZONE display has a CINEZONE display mode, in which the picture luminance levels are displayed using colors, and a level search display mode, in which the specified luminance level is displayed using green. Both of these display modes can be accessed by pressing CINEZONE.
10. CINEZONE Display In the CINEZONE display, the picture luminance levels are converted into RGB colors. Also, luminance levels above F•5 UPPER% are displayed using white, and levels below F•6 LOWER% are displayed using black. You can see what colors correspond to what luminance levels by looking at the scale on the right of the display.
10. CINEZONE Display 10.2 Level Search Display In the level search display, the specified luminance level ±0.5 % is displayed using green on an otherwise monochrome picture display. To set the luminance level that is displayed using green, follow the procedure below. Procedure F•3 F•1...
11. Video Signal Waveform Display 11. Video Signal Waveform Display 11.1 Video Signal Waveform Display Explanation To view the video signal waveform display, press WFM. Figure 11-1 Video signal waveform display Table 11-1 Video signal waveform display explanation Item Explanation Filter Appears when you have set a low pass filter.
11. Video Signal Waveform Display 11.2 Display Position Settings You can adjust the display position of a video signal waveform using V POS and H POS. 11.2.1 Setting the Vertical Position Turn V POS to set the video signal waveform’s vertical position. Pressing V POS will return the vertical display position to its default location.
11. Video Signal Waveform Display 11.3.2 Setting the Scale Intensity To set the scale intensity, follow the procedure below. Regardless of this setting, in the multi-screen display, scales are displayed using the intensity that MULTI WFM is set to. The SCALE INTEN value set using MULTI WFM and the SCALE INTEN value set using MULTI VEC are the same.
11. Video Signal Waveform Display 11.4.2 Setting the Variable Gain To set the variable video signal waveform gain, follow the procedure below. You can set the video signal waveform gain to a value between 0.2 and 10 by setting F•2 GAIN MAG and F•1 GAIN VAR.
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11. Video Signal Waveform Display • When COLOR MATRIX is set to Y,C ; GBR; or RGB Settings FLAT: This filter has a flat frequency response over the entire bandwidth of the input signal. This is the default setting. LOW PASS: This filter is a low-pass filter with the following frequency responses: Attenuation of 20 dB or more at 20 MHz when the input signal is HD-SDI Attenuation of 20 dB or more at 3.8 MHz when the input signal is SD-SDI FILTER = FLAT...
11. Video Signal Waveform Display 11.5 Sweep Settings To configure the video signal waveform sweep settings, press F•3 SWEEP in the video signal waveform menu. WFM → F•3 SWEEP → Figure 11-7 SWEEP menu 11.5.1 Selecting the Sweep Method To select a video signal waveform sweep method, follow the procedure below. This setting is available when MODE is set to OVERLAY or PARADE.
11. Video Signal Waveform Display 11.5.2 Selecting the Line Display Sweep Time To select the line display sweep time, follow the procedure below. This setting is available when F•1 SWEEP is set to H and COLOR MATRIX is set to COMPOSIT or when F•1 SWEEP is set to H and MODE is set to OVERLAY.
11. Video Signal Waveform Display V_SWEEP = 1V V_SWEEP = 2V Figure 11-10 Field/frame display sweep times 11.5.4 Selecting Which Field to Display When displaying fields, follow the procedure below to select which field to display. This setting is available when F•1 SWEEP is set to V and the input format is set to interlaced or segmented frame.
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11. Video Signal Waveform Display Procedure WFM → F•3 SWEEP → F•4 SWEEP MAG Settings The video signal waveforms are displayed so that they fit in the screen. This is the default setting. X10: The video signal waveforms are magnified from the center of the display to 10 times the size of ×1.
11. Video Signal Waveform Display 11.6 Line Selection Settings To configure the line select settings, press F•4 LINE SELECT in the video signal waveform menu. You can display the waveform of the selected line. WFM → F•4 LINE SELECT → Figure 11-12 LINE SELECT menu 11.6.1 Displaying the Waveform of the Selected Line...
11. Video Signal Waveform Display 11.6.3 Setting the Line Selection Range To set the line selection range, follow the procedure below. The line selection range setting is valid when the input format is set to interlaced or segmented frame. Changing this setting will also change the picture display and vector display line selection ranges.
11. Video Signal Waveform Display 11.7.2 Selecting the Cursor Type To select the cursor type, follow the procedure below. This setting is available when COLOR MATRIX is set to an option other than COMPOSIT. When COLOR MATRIX is set to COMPOSIT, the cursor type setting is fixed at Y. Procedure WFM →...
11. Video Signal Waveform Display 11.7.4 Setting the Units of Measurement To select the units used in cursor measurement, follow the procedure below. • When CURSOR is set to Y Procedure WFM → F•5 CURSOR → F•3 Y UNIT Settings Measurements are made in units of voltage.
11. Video Signal Waveform Display 11.8 Color System Settings To configure the color system settings, press F•6 COLOR SYSTEM in the video signal waveform menu. You can set the video signal waveform display format and setup level. WFM → F•6 COLOR SYSTEM → Figure 11-16 COLOR SYSTEM menu 11.8.1 Selecting the Display Format...
11. Video Signal Waveform Display COLOR MATRIX = RGB COLOR MATRIX = COMPOSIT Figure 11-17 Component and pseudo-composite displays 11.8.2 Displaying the GBR or RGB Signal Simultaneously with the Luminance Signal To display the GBR or RGB signal simultaneously with the luminance signal, follow the procedure below.
11. Video Signal Waveform Display 11.8.3 Setting the Setup Level To set the setup level of the pseudo-composite display, follow the procedure below. This setting is available when F•1 COLOR MATRIX is set to COMPOSIT and the composite display format is set to NTSC. Reference: Composite display format →...
11. Video Signal Waveform Display 11.9 Scale Settings To configure the scale settings, press F•1 SCALE in the video signal waveform menu. You can set the scale unit, type, and color. WFM → F•7 next menu → F•1 SCALE → Figure 11-20 SCALE menu 11.9.1 Selecting the Scale Unit...
11. Video Signal Waveform Display 11.9.2 Displaying a Scale for 75 % Color Bars To display a scale that matches the peak levels of the chroma of a 75 % color bar test signal, follow the procedure below. This setting is available when COLOR MATRIX is set to YCbCr. Reference: COLOR MATRIX →...
11. Video Signal Waveform Display 11.10 Displaying the Blanking Interval To display the blanking interval, follow the procedure below. Procedure WFM → F•7 next menu → F•2 EAV-SAV Settings REMOVE: The blanking interval is blacked out. This is the default setting. PASS: The blanking interval is displayed.
11. Video Signal Waveform Display 11.12 Switching the Display Mode To switch the display mode, follow the procedure below. Procedure WFM → F•7 next menu → F•4 MODE Settings OVERLAY: Component signals are displayed on top of each other (overlaid). PARADE: Component signals are displayed side by side (parade display).
11. Video Signal Waveform Display 11.13 Turning Y,C ; GBR; and RGB Channels On and Off To turn signal channels on and off, press F•5 DISPLAY in the video signal waveform menu. The settings made here are invalid when: • MODE is set to TIMING.
12. Vector Display 12. Vector Display 12.1 Vector Display Explanation To display vectors, press VECT. Figure 12-1 Vector display Table 12-1 Vector display explanation Item Explanation Gain The vector gain is displayed here. You can set the gain to a value between 0.2 and 10 by setting GAIN MAG and GAIN VARIABLE.
12. Vector Display 12.2 Vector and Scale Settings To configure vector and scale settings, press F•1 INTEN/SCALE in the vector menu. You can configure the I and Q axes display, the vector intensity, and the scale intensity and colors. VECTOR → F•1 INTEN/SCALE → Figure 12-2 INTEN/SCALE menu 12.2.1 Setting the Vector Intensity...
12. Vector Display 12.2.3 Displaying the I and Q Axes To display the I and Q axes, follow the procedure below. This setting is valid when DISPLAY is set to VECTOR. Reference: DISPLAY → Section 12.6, “Switching between the Vector, 5 Bar, and Phase Difference Displays”...
12. Vector Display 12.3 Gain Settings To set the vector gain, press F•2 GAIN in the vector menu. These settings are valid when DISPLAY is set to VECTOR. Reference: DISPLAY → Section 12.6, “Switching between the Vector, 5 Bar, and Phase Difference Displays”...
12. Vector Display GAIN MAG = ×1 GAIN MAG = IQ-MAG GAIN VAR = VAR GAIN VAR = CAL Figure 12-5 Vector gains 12.4 Line Selection Settings To configure the line select settings, press F•3 LINE SELECT in the vector menu. You can display the vectors of the selected line.
12. Vector Display LINE SELECT = ON LINE SELECT = OFF Figure 12-7 Turning line selection on and off 12.4.2 Selecting a Line To select a line, follow the procedure below. The selected line is indicated in the lower left of the display.
12. Vector Display 12.5 Color System Settings To configure color system settings, press F•4 COLOR SYSTEM in the vector menu. You can set the vector display format and display a scale for 75 % color bars. This setting is valid when DISPLAY is set to VECTOR. Reference: DISPLAY →...
12. Vector Display 12.5.2 Setting the Setup Level To set the setup level of the pseudo-composite display, follow the procedure below. This setting is available when F•1 COLOR MATRIX is set to COMPOSIT and the composite display format is set to NTSC. Reference: Composite display format →...
12. Vector Display 12.6 Switching between the Vector, 5 Bar, and Phase Difference Displays To switch between the vector, 5 bar, and phase difference displays, follow the procedure below. Procedure VECTOR → F•6 DISPLAY Settings VECTOR: The vector display is shown. This is the default setting. 5BAR: The 5 bar display is shown.
To configure phase difference display settings, press F•5 EXTREF PHASE. Figure 12-12 Phase difference display To measure phase differences, press REFE to switch to external sync mode and apply an external sync signal to the LV 5330. The supported external sync signal formats are listed below. •...
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The H circle turns green when it is within ±3 clocks of the center. The V circle turns green when it is in the center. Circles do not appear when the LV 5330 uses internal synchronization. For both the V and H axes, differences of up to approximately +1/2 frames from the center are displayed in the Delay axis and differences of up to approximately –1/2 frames from the center are displayed in the Advance...
12. Vector Display Table 12-4 Delay and Advance axis display ranges Displayed in the Advance Axis Displayed in the Delay Axis Format V PHASE H PHASE V PHASE H PHASE V PHASE H PHASE (in lines) (in µs) (in lines) (in µs) (in lines) (in µs)
12. Vector Display 12.7.1 Setting the Phase Difference Memory Number You can record up to eight phase differences between the SDI signal and the external sync signal. This is useful in cases such as when you are using a switcher to change signals and you want to align the separate phases.
13. Audio Display 13. Audio Display 13.1 Audio Display Explanation The audio display shows the levels of eight specified channels using numbers and meters. The meters are typically green, but meters whose values are above the reference level are displayed in red. The audio display does not have its own key.
13. Audio Display 13.2 Selecting the Display Mode When the multi-screen display MODE is set to AUDIO, audio levels are displayed using numbers and meters, but when MODE is set to 4SCREEN (when LOWER is set to AUDIO) or WFM_AUDIO, only one or the other (numbers or meters) can be displayed. When MODE is set to 4SCREEN or WFM_AUDIO, follow the procedure below to select the audio display mode.
13. Audio Display 13.3 Selecting Which Channels to Measure In the audio display, you can measure and display the audio levels of eight channels. To select which channels to measure, press F•2 SDI GROUP in the audio menu. MULTI → F•4 MULTI AUDIO → F•2 SDI GROUP → Figure 13-3 SDI GROUP menu To select the eight channels to show in the audio display, follow the procedure below.
13. Audio Display 13.4 Channel Mapping Settings In the audio display, you can assign the following names to different channels: L, R, SL(S), SR, C, LFE, RL, and RR. To assign channel names, press F•3 CHANNEL MAPPING in the audio menu. MULTI →...
13. Audio Display 13.5 Meter Settings To configure meter settings, press F•4 LEVEL METER in the audio menu. You can set the meter reference level, range, and scale. MULTI → F•4 MULTI AUDIO → F•4 LEVEL METER → Figure 13-6 LEVEL METER menu 13.5.1 Setting the Reference Level To set the meter reference level, follow the procedure below.
13. Audio Display The table below shows the responsiveness for different meter RANGE settings. Figure 13-1 Meter responsiveness RESPONSE delay time return time PEAK60dB Instantaneous 1.7 sec PEAK90dB Instantaneous 1.7 sec AVERAGE 0.3 sec 0.3 sec The amount of time it takes for the meter to show –20 dB when a –20 dB/1 kHz sine-wave signal is applied with no input preceding it.
13. Audio Display 13.5.5 Meter Settings Overview The meter readings for a –10 dB audio signal are shown below. Figure 13-2 Meter Settings F・1 REF LEVEL –20dB –18dB –12dB F・4 PEAK F・3 SCALE TYPE-A TYPE-B TYPE-A TYPE-B TYPE-A TYPE-B HOLD 0.5 to 5.0 PEAK60dB / HOLD...
13. Audio Display 13.6 Headphone Settings To configure the headphone settings, press F•5 PHONES in the audio menu. You can turn headphone output on and off, adjust the headphone volume, and set the headphone output channels. MULTI → F•4 MULTI AUDIO → F•5 PHONES → Figure 13-7 PHONES menu 13.6.1 Turning Headphone Output On and Off...
13. Audio Display 13.6.3 Selecting the Headphone Jack Output Channels To select the left and right headphone jack output channels separately, follow the procedure below. You can select the two headphone channels from the channels that are assigned to 1st GROUP and 2nd GROUP. Reference: 1st GROUP and 2nd GROUP →...
UNKNOWN When the input format is set to AUTO, this indication means that a signal that the LV 5330 does not support is being applied. When the input format is set to MANUAL, this indication means that a signal is being applied whose format is other than that of the manually specified format.
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CHROMA An error occurs if the CRC embedded in the SDI input signal and the CRC computed by the LV 5330 do not match. This indication is not displayed when the input signal is SD-SDI. NORMAL No errors have been detected.
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14. Status Display Item Display Explanation PARITY Indicates the parity error detection results. UDW errors are not detected. NORMAL No errors have been detected. ERROR An error has been detected. Blank PARITY ERROR has been set to OFF. Reference: Section 14.6.3, “Configuring Error Detection Settings” CHECKSUM Indicates the checksum error detection results.
14.2 Event Log Settings The LV 5330 can log various events and save event logs in text format to a USB memory device. Events include signal reception, error occurrence, and recovery from an error. To configure event log settings, press F•1 LOG in the status menu.
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USB memory. This is especially useful when multiple events occur at the same time and you cannot view all of them on the LV 5330 screen. The displayed event types are listed below. If the detection of a particular error has been disabled, its corresponding event will not be recorded.
Deleting the Event Log To delete the event log that is displayed on the screen, follow the procedure below. The event log is also deleted when you: • Initialize the LV 5330. • Perform an error reset operation. • Turn off the power.
14. Status Display 14.2.5 Setting the Event Log Overwrite Mode To set the event log overwrite mode, follow the procedure below. The event log can record up to 1000 events. When the same error occurs successively, it is treated as a single event in the event log.
14. Status Display 14.3 Data Dump Settings To configure data dump settings, press F•2 DATA DUMP in the status menu. You can display the data of a selected line and save the displayed data to USB memory. STATUS → F•2 DATA DUMP → Figure 14-4 DATA DUMP menu 14.3.1 Data Dump Explanation...
14. Status Display Table 14-3 Data dump explanation Item Explanation LINE No. The data dump display shows the data of the selected line. The selected line is indicated next to LINE No. To select a line, set F•5 F.D to LINE, and then turn F•D. Reference: Section 14.3.5, “Selecting Data Dump Lines and Samples”...
14. Status Display 14.3.3 Selecting the Data Dump Display Format To select the data dump display format, follow the procedure below. Procedure STATUS → F•2 DATA DUMP → F•2 DISPLAY Settings SERIAL: The data is converted from parallel to serial data and displayed. This is the default setting.
14. Status Display 14.3.4 Selecting the Data Dump Display Start Position To set the data dump display start position to EAV, follow the procedure below and press F•3 EAV JUMP. To set the data dump display start position to SAV, press F•4 SAV JUMP. Procedure STATUS →...
14. Status Display 14.3.6 Saving a Data Dump to USB Memory To save the data of the selected line in text format to USB memory, follow the procedure below. You can view the saved data dump on a PC. The file name is automatically set to “DAT” + the date and time that you have set using the system settings.
14. Status Display 14.4 Audio Status Settings To configure audio status settings, press F•3 AUDIO in the status menu. You can view the data of the selected channel. 14.4.1 Audio Status Display Explanation To show the audio status display, press F•3 AUDIO. Figure 14-8 Audio status display Figure 14-4 Audio status display explanation Item...
14. Status Display Item Display Explanation EMPHASIS Indicates the audio signal emphasis specification. Not_indicated There is no emphasis specification. No emphasis 50/15us The emphasis time constant is 50/15us. CCIT_J17 CCITT J.17 (800 Hz insertion loss of 6.5 dB) Reserved Undefined data has been received. SIGNAL LOCK Indicates the whether or not the sampling frequency is locked.
14. Status Display 14.5 Ancillary Packet Settings The LV 5330 can analyze and display the ancillary packets embedded in an SDI input signal. To display ancillary packets, press F•4 ANC PACKET in the status menu. 14.5.1 Explanation of the Ancillary Packet Display In the ancillary packet display, DETECT appears next to packets that have been detected in the SDI input signal, and MISSING appears next to packets that have not been detected.
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14. Status Display Table 14-5 Explanation of the ancillary packet display Item Explanation Compliant Lines Standard AUDIO An embedded audio control packet. Embedded 9 and 571 CONTROL audio streams contain groups that are composed (HD) PACKET of four channels each. Each group has a control 12 and 275 packet.
SDI input signal. The CRC display shows the results of comparing the CRCs from the EDH packets to the CRCs computed by the LV 5330. Because SDI output is only transmitted through the serial clock circuit, packets are not rewritten even if an error occurs in RECEIVED CRC.
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The active picture CRC embedded in the EDH packets and the active picture CRC computed by the LV 5330 match. ERROR The active picture CRC embedded in the EDH packets and the active picture CRC computed by the LV 5330 do not match. 14-18...
14. Status Display 14.5.3 Format ID Display Explanation The format ID packet is an ancillary packet for identifying the video signal format. To display the format ID packet, follow the procedure below. Procedure STATUS → F•4 ANC PACKET → F•2 FORMAT ID To select the format ID packet type, follow the procedure below.
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14. Status Display Figure 14-12 Format ID display (SMPTE) Table 14-7 Format ID display explanation Item Explanation BYTE1 to 4 Display the format ID using binary values. VERSION ID Displays the format ID version. PAYLOAD ID Displays the video format. DIGITAL INTERFACE Displays the SDI input signal bit rate.
14. Status Display 14.5.4 Subtitle Packet Display Explanation To display the contents of the subtitle packets specified by the ARIB standard, follow the procedure below. The ARIB standard allows for up to three different subtitle packets to be embedded in a signal.
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14. Status Display • Selecting the Subtitle Packet Type To select the subtitle packet type, follow the procedure below. The values that you can set (1, 2, and 3) correspond to the order in which the subtitles are embedded. Procedure STATUS →...
14. Status Display 14.5.5 Inter-Stationary Control Signal Display Explanation To display the contents of the inter-stationary control signal specified by the ARIB standard, follow the procedure below. You can select to display the signal contents in text format or in dump format. Procedure STATUS →...
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14. Status Display • Selecting the Inter-Stationary Control Signal Format To select the inter-stationary control signal format, follow the procedure below. In the dump display, you can view the entire packet by scrolling through it with F•D. Procedure STATUS → F•4 ANC PACKET → F•3 V-ANC ARIB → F•2 NET-Q → F•1 DISPLAY Settings TEXT: The packet is analyzed and displayed in text format.
14. Status Display 14.6 Error Settings To configure error settings, press F•5 ERROR CONFIG in the status menu. You can configure remote control connector error transmission, the error count, error detection, error detection levels, and the error displays. STATUS → F•5 ERROR CONFIG → Figure 14-17 ERROR CONFIG menu 14.6.1 Selecting the Alarm Signal Polarity...
14. Status Display 14.6.3 Configuring Error Detection Settings To configure error detection settings, press F•3 ERROR DETECT in the status menu. The errors that you set to ON here are detected and displayed in the status display. STATUS → F•5 ERROR CONFIG → F•3 ERROR DETECT → Figure 14-18 ERROR DETECT menu •...
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14. Status Display • Detecting Line Number Errors To detect line number errors, follow the procedure below. If you set this setting to ON, line number error information appears next to LINE NUMBER in the status display. This setting is valid when the input signal is HD-SDI. Procedure STATUS →...
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14. Status Display • Detecting Parity Errors To detect parity errors in ancillary data, follow the procedure below. If you set this setting to ON, parity error information appears next to PARITY in the status display. Procedure STATUS → F•5 ERROR CONFIG → F•3 ERROR DETECT → F•6 next menu → F•1 PARITY ERROR Settings Parity errors are detected.
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14. Status Display • Detecting Composit Gamut Errors To detect gamut errors in a pseudo-composite signal converted from the component signal, follow the procedure below. If you set this setting to ON, composite gamut error information appears next to COMP.GAMUT in the status display. To set the threshold for composite gamut error detection, press F•4 ERROR LEVEL.
14. Status Display 14.6.4 Setting Gamut Error Detection Levels To set gamut error detection levels, press F•1 GAMUT in the status menu. The settings that you make here also apply to the R, G, and B bars in the 5 bar display. Reference: Section 12.6.1, “5 Bar Display Explanation”...
14. Status Display 14.6.5 Setting Composite Gamut Error Detection Levels To set composite gamut error detection levels, press F•2 COMPOSIT GAMUT in the status menu. The settings that you make here also apply to the CMP bar in the 5 bar display. Reference: Section 12.6.1, “5 Bar Display Explanation”...
14. Status Display 14.6.6 Selecting the Error Display Format You can select how errors are indicated after the signal returns to normal. You can select the error indication format from one of the options listed below. Error information appears in the status display and in the upper right of the screen.
15. View Finder Display 15. View Finder Display The LV 5330 can display the picture of a composite video signal received from a camera. Apply a composite video signal to INPUT VIEW FINDER on the back panel, and press VIEW FINDER.
15. View Finder Display 15.3 Adjusting the Chroma Gain To adjust the chroma gain, follow the procedure below. If you press F•D, the chroma gain will be reset to its default value of 100. Procedure VIEW FINDER → F•5 CHROMA% Settings Selectable range: 50 to 150 (The default setting is 100.) 15.4...
16. Multi-Screen Display Feature 16. Multi-Screen Display Feature The LV 5330 has eight display modes: picture, CINELITE, CINEZONE, video signal waveform, vector, audio, status, and view finder. The display that only shows one mode at a time is referred to as the single-screen display. The display that shows combinations of different modes at the same time is referred to as the multi-screen display.
16. Multi-Screen Display Feature MODE = WFM_VEC MODE = WFM_PIC MODE = WFM_AUD MODE = AUDIO Figure 16-2 Multi-screen display formats 16.2 Setting Each Measurement Mode Most of the single-screen display settings apply to the multi-screen display as well. To configure the video signal waveform, vector, audio, or status display from the multi-screen display, follow the procedure below.
16. Multi-Screen Display Feature 16.3 Selecting the Displayed Contents in 4 SCREEN Display Mode To select what is displayed in the lower right of the screen when F•1 MODE is set to 4 SCREEN, follow the procedure below. Procedure MULTI → F•7 LOWER Settings STATUS: The status display appears in the lower right of the multi-screen display.
17. External Interface 17. External Interface 17.1 Remote Control Feature You can use the remote control connector on the rear panel to load presets, transmit alarms, and perform other operations. Use the supplied 15-pin D-sub connector. 17.1.1 Remote Control Connector Specifications This section contains a diagram of the remote control connector, which is located on the rear panel, and a table that describes its pin alignment.
17. External Interface 17.1.2 Loading Presets You can use pins 2 through 9 (/P1 through /P8) of the remote control connector to load presets. There are two different methods for loading presets. To choose which method to use, follow the procedure below. Procedure SYSTEM →...
The IP address, subnet mask, and gateway values that you set become valid. 3 Connect a cable to the LV 5330 ETHER connector. Use a cross cable to connect the LV 5330 to a PC directly. Use a straight cable to connect the LV 5330 to a PC through a hub.
How to Enter Commands The command format is explained below. Commands can be entered using uppercase or lowercase letters. To query a setting on the LV 5330, use a question mark as the parameter. LV5330> [Command] + [Space] + [Parameter] Examples of how to enter commands are shown below.
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17. External Interface Command Parameters VECTOR:INTEN:SCALE –8 to 7, or ? VECTOR:INTEN:IQ ON, OFF, or ? VECTOR:GAIN:VAR CAL, VAR, or ? VECTOR:GAIN:MAG 1, 5, IQ-MAG, or ? VECTOR:LINE_SEL:LINE_SELECT ON, OFF, or ? VECTOR:LINE_SEL:LINE_NUMBER 1 to 1125, or ? VECTOR:LINE_SEL:FIELD 1, 2, FRAME, or ? VECTOR:COLOR:MATRIX COMPONET, COMPOSIT, or ? VECTOR:COLOR:SETUP...
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17. External Interface Command Parameters AUDIO:PHONES:R_CH 1ST-1, 1ST-2, 1ST-3, 1ST-4 / 2ND-1, 2ND-2, 2ND-3, 2ND-4, or ? MULTI:LOWER STATUS, AUDIO, or ? STATUS — MAKE STATUS (See section 17.3, “FTP”) STATUS:LOG — STAUTS:LOG:LOG START, STOP, or ? STAUTS:LOG:CLEAR — STAUTS:LOG:MODE OVER_WR, STOP, or ? MAKE LOG (See section 17.3, “FTP”)
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17. External Interface Command Parameters STATUS:ANC:VANC:NETQ6:Q21 ON, OFF, or ? STATUS:ANC:VANC:NETQ6:Q22 ON, OFF, or ? STATUS:ANC:VANC:NETQ6:Q23 ON, OFF, or ? STATUS:ANC:VANC:NETQ6:Q24 ON, OFF, or ? STATUS:ANC:VANC:NETQ6:Q25 ON, OFF, or ? STATUS:ANC:VANC:NETQ7:Q26 ON, OFF, or ? STATUS:ANC:VANC:NETQ7:Q27 ON, OFF, or ? STATUS:ANC:VANC:NETQ7:Q28 ON, OFF, or ? STATUS:ANC:VANC:NETQ7:Q29...
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17. External Interface Command Parameters SYSTEM :FORMAT:COMPOSIT_FORMAT AUTO, NTSC, PAL, or ? SYSTEM :COLOR 3200, 6500, 9300, or ? SYSTEM :DISPLAY:INFO:FORMAT ON, OFF, or ? SYSTEM :DISPLAY:INFO:DATE Y/M/D, M/D/Y, D/M/Y, OFF, or ? SYSTEM :DISPLAY:INFO:TIME REAL, TIMECODE, OFF, or ? SYSTEM :DISPLAY:INFO:COLOR ON, OFF, or ?
LV 5330 to a PC. 17.3.1 Procedure 1 Configure the LV 5330 Ethernet settings, and connect an Ethernet cable. For more detailed instructions, see steps 1 through 3 in section 17.2.1, “Procedure.” 2 Start FTP.
• Transferring a data dump 1. Use the following TELNET command to save a data dump in the LV 5330 internal memory. LV5330> MAKE DUMP 2. Use the following FTP command to transfer the data dump to “DUMP.TXT” on the D drive.
18. Calibration and Repairs 18. Calibration and Repairs This instrument has been carefully examined at the factory to ensure that its performance is in accordance with the standards. However, because of factors such as parts wearing out over time, the performance of the instrument may degrade. To ensure stable performance, we recommend that you have the instrument calibrated regularly.
19. APPENDIX 19.1.3 CINEZONE Menu CINEZONE SEARCH LEVEL% ( -7.3 - 0.0 - 109.4 ) menu DISPLAY ( LINEAR / STEP ) UPPER% ( -6.3 - 95.0 - 109.4 ) LOWER% ( -7.3 - 5.0 - 108.4 ) 19.1.4 Video Signal Waveform Menu INTEN ( -128 - 0 - 127 ) INTEN...
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19. APPENDIX CURSOR CURSOR ( ON / OFF ) XY SEL ( X / Y ) Y UNIT ( mV / % / R% ) Y UNIT ( % ) X UNIT ( sec / Hz ) FD VAR ( REF / DELTA / TRACK ) REF SET menu COLOR...
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19. APPENDIX Appears when COLOR MATRIX is set to an option other than COMPOSIT. Appears when COLOR MATRIX is set to COMPOSIT. Appears when MODE is set to OVERLAY or PARADE. Appears when SWEEP is set to H, and COLOR MATRIX is set to COMPOSIT or MODE is set to OVERLAY.
19. APPENDIX The groups of channels selected for 1st GROUP and 2nd GROUP appear four channels at a time. Appears when MODE is set to 4SCREEN. 19.1.7 Status Menu STATUS ( START / STOP ) CLEAR LOG MODE ( OVER WR / STOP ) STORE MEMORY MEMORY...
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19. APPENDIX PACKET menu FORMAT PACKET ( SMPTE / ARIB ) SELECT menu V-ANC CLOSED DISPLAY ( TEXT / DUMP ) ARIB CAPTION CAPTION ( 1 / 2 / 3 ) NUMBER DUMP ( HEX / BINARY ) MODE menu NET-Q DISPLAY ( TEXT / DUMP )
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19. APPENDIX ERROR REMOTE ( OFF / POSITIVE / NEGATIVE ) CONFIG ERR OUT COUNT ( V RATE / 1sec ) RATE ERROR ( ON / OFF ) DETECT ERROR LINE ( ON / OFF ) ERROR ( ON / OFF ) ERROR ( ON / OFF ) ERROR...
19. APPENDIX 19.1.11 Preset Registration Menu COMMENT CLEAR MEMORY INPUT DELETE INSERT ← → CHAR menu STORE STORE STORE DELETE DELETE DELETE RECALL ALL COPY COPY FROM USB COPY ALL COPY COPY TO USB COPY menu 19-14...
19. APPENDIX 19.1.12 Preset Menu RECALL NO. 1 NO. 2 NO. 3 NO. 4 NO. 5 NO. 6 more ・ ・ ・ NO. 25 NO. 26 NO. 27 NO. 28 NO. 29 NO. 30 more 19.2 About the Firmware Version This manual was written for firmware version 1.3.
Index ALL COPY FROM USB ..........6-4 ALL COPY TO USB..........6-4 —%— ANC PACKET............14-15 ANTON..............5-6 %/RGB..............9-6 aperture ............8-8, 15-2 %DISPLAY ............... 9-6 APERTURE ............. 8-8, 15-2 ARIB ..............14-19 —1— ASPECT ..............8-3 aspect markers............8-3 1sec ..............
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calibration ............... 18-1 —D— CAP USB ..............5-9 CAPTION NUMBER ..........14-22 D/M/Y ............... 5-4 CAPTURE ..............7-1 DATA CLEAR............9-8 CENTER..............8-4 data dump .............. 14-8 center marker ............8-4 DATA DUMP ............14-8 CH SELECT ............14-14 DATE ................ 5-4 CH1 ..............
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filter................. 11-4 INFORMATION............5-4 FILTER ..............11-4 Initialization............. 5-10 firmware..............19-15 INPUT SDI..............4-3 FIT ................8-6 INPUT VIEW FINDER ..........4-4 FLAT ............... 11-5 INSERT ..............6-1 FLAT+LUM ............. 11-5 INTEN..............11-2 FORMAT............5-1, 5-4 INTEN/SCALE............12-2 FORMAT ID ............14-19 intensity ..........11-2, 11-3, 12-2 FRAME ..........
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MEMORY ..............6-1 PICTURE..............8-1 MEMORY CLEAR..........12-13 picture display ............8-1 menu tree ............... 19-1 picture menu............19-1 meter ..............13-5 POSITIVE............ 14-25, 17-2 MINUTE..............5-9 preset menu ............19-15 MODE......5-1, 11-20, 13-1, 13-2, 14-9, 16-1 preset registration menu........19-14 MONOCHRO............
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SCALE INTEN ..........11-3, 12-2 time code..............5-5 SCALE UNIT ............11-17 TIMECODE ............5-4, 5-5 SCANNING............... 5-2 TIMING..............11-20 screen capture............7-1 timing display..........11-19, 11-20 screen capture menu ..........19-11 TIMING MODE ............11-19 SDI GROUP ............13-3 TOTAL PHASE ............12-11 SDI MEMORY............
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Y/M/D ............... 5-4 —X— YCbCr..............11-14 YEAR................ 5-9 X UNIT..............11-13 YELLOW ............11-18, 12-3 XY SEL ..............11-12 YGBR ..............11-15 YRGB ..............11-15 —Y— Y UNIT..............11-13...
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Following information is for Chinese RoHS only 所含有毒有害物质信息 部件号码: LV 5330 此标志适用于在中国销售的电子信息产品,依据2006年2月28日公布的 《电子信息产品污染控制管理办法》以及SJ/T11364-2006《电子信息产品污染 控制标识要求》,表示该产品在使用完结后可再利用。数字表示的是环境保护使 用期限,只要遵守与本产品有关的安全和使用上的注意事项,从制造日算起在数 字所表示的年限内,产品不会产生环境污染和对人体、财产的影响。 产品适当使用后报废的方法请遵从电子信息产品的回收、再利用相关法令。 详细请咨询各级政府主管部门。 产品中有毒有害物质或元素的名称及含量 有毒有害物质或元素 Hazardous Substances in each Part 部件名称 铅 汞 镉 六价铬 多溴联苯 多溴二苯醚 Parts (Pb) (Hg) (Cd) (Cr(Ⅵ)) (PBB) (PBDE) 实装基板...
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