FOR-A HVS-390HS Operation Manual
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FOR-A HVS-390HS Operation Manual

Digital video switcher & operation unit
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See also: Operating Manual
OPERATION
MANUAL
HVS-390HS
Digital Video Switcher
HVS-392OU
HVS-392ROU
HVS-392WOU
Operation Unit
rd
3
Edition - Rev. 7

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Summary of Contents for FOR-A HVS-390HS

  • Page 1 OPERATION MANUAL HVS-390HS Digital Video Switcher HVS-392OU HVS-392ROU HVS-392WOU Operation Unit Edition - Rev. 7...
  • Page 2 DC Cord Clamp Installation added Unpacking SmartDirect control (option) added Sec. 30 2014/04/25 TALLY LINK added Sec. 15-4-5 Option Setting Files for HVS-390HS added Sec. 32 Corrected the Unavailable Functions with Appendix. 4 HVS-30OU 2014/06/17 AUX units (Ethernet type) added Sec.
  • Page 3 Precautions Important Safety Warnings [Power] Operate unit only at the specified supply voltage. Caution Disconnect the power cord via the power plug only. Do not pull on the cable portion. Do not place or drop heavy or sharp-edged objects on the power cord. A damaged cord can cause fire or electrical shock hazards.
  • Page 4 [Circuitry Access] Do not remove covers, panels, casing, or access the circuitry with power applied to the unit. Turn the power off and disconnect the power cord prior to removal. Internal servicing / adjustment of unit should only be performed by qualified personnel. Do not touch any parts / circuitry with a high heat factor.
  • Page 5 Editor control option (software option) HVS-39VR Virtual Link software (See "HVS-39VR Operation Manual") HVS-39PSM Redundant Power Supply Unit for HVS-390HS HVS-39MB Still and Clip data backup memory option. * Up to 2 input cards of HVS-30HSDI-A / HSDI /HSAI / PCIN can be installed.
  • Page 6 User manuals (PDF) About HVS-390 series system configuration The HVS-390HS is the main unit for HVS-390 series systems. The following standard control panels are available. (HVS-30OU and HVS-30RU can also be used.) These control panels can exist together in the same system.

  • Page 7: About This Manual

    DC Cord Clamp Installation (HVS-30OU) Insert the DC cord into the DC IN connector, then secure the cord with the DC cord clamp attached to the hole as shown in the figure. (S/N:13131691-) POWER CONTROL TO MU S/No.LABEL DC12V IN About This Manual This manual is intended to help the user easily operate Hanabi series switchers and make full use of their functions during operation.

  • Page 8: Table Of Contents

    1. Prior to Starting ........................17 1-1. Welcome ......................... 17 1-2. Features .......................... 17 2. Panel Descriptions ......................... 18 2-1. HVS-390HS ........................18 2-2. Control Panel ........................20 2-3. Option Slots ........................23 2-4. Interfaces......................... 24 2-4-1. EDITOR Connector ....................24 2-4-2.
  • Page 9 5-9. Bus Matte ......................... 50 5-9-1. Setting the Matte Color ..................... 50 5-9-2. Setting the Gradient Matte ..................51 5-10. Setting up Additional Inputs ................... 52 6. Video Outputs ......................... 54 6-1. Selecting Video for SDI OUTPUT1 and 2 ................ 54 6-2.
  • Page 10 8-10-2. Transition Rate ....................... 86 8-10-3. Endpoint Processing for DVE Transitions .............. 86 8-10-4. Background Layer of DVE images (Effect Background) ......... 87 9. Modifying Patterns ........................88 9-1. Preset Pattern Groups ..................... 88 9-2. Modified Patterns ......................88 9-3. Pattern Modify Example 1 (Pattern 20) ................89 9-4.
  • Page 11 11-7-2. DEFOCUS ......................117 11-7-3. PAINT COLOR...................... 117 11-7-4. FREEZE, STROBE, NEGA, MOSAIC ..............118 11-8. BORDERS ........................119 12. Still Store ..........................120 12-1. Saving Stills ......................... 120 12-2. Displaying Still Images ....................120 12-3. Backing-up Stills ......................121 12-4.
  • Page 12 17. Sequence Operation ......................147 17-1. Sequence Operation Examples ................... 148 17-1-1. Creating New Sequences ..................148 17-1-2. Playing Back Sequences ..................149 17-1-3. Quick Recall (Direct Mode) .................. 150 17-1-4. Playing Back Sequences Using Advanced Settings ..........151 17-1-5. Editing Sequences: Adding or Inserting Steps ............. 153 17-1-6.
  • Page 13 25-6-4. Copying and Clearing Playlists ................210 25-6-5. Creating New Clips (Recording using VDCP) ............210 26. Connecting to FOR-A MFR Series Router ................212 26-1. Assigning Router Channel to RS-422 port ..............213 26-1-1. Assigning Router Control Function ............... 213...
  • Page 14 26-2. Router Control ......................214 26-2-1. Crosspoint Switches using the Menu ..............214 26-2-2. Crosspoint Switches with Bus Buttons (Setup) ............ 214 26-2-3. Crosspoint Switches using the Bus Buttons ............215 26-2-4. Displaying Destination / Source Settings .............. 215 26-2-5. Saving and Loading Crosspoints ................216 26-2-6.
  • Page 15 33-3. Installed Options ......................242 34. Upgrading an Operational Version ..................243 34-1. Upgrade Procedure ...................... 243 34-2. Upgrading HVS-390HS ....................244 34-3. Loading Setting Data ....................244 34-4. Bitmap Images for Control Panel Bus Buttons ............. 245 35. Connecting Control and Remote Panels ................247 35-1.

  • Page 17: Prior To Starting

    FOR-A provides a wide range of products, from basic support units to complex system controllers, which have been increasingly joined by products for computer video based systems. Whatever your needs, talk to your FOR-A representative. We will do our best to be of continuing service to you.

  • Page 18: Panel Descriptions

    Unlit installed. Lit red when a cooling fan fails. In such a case, power off the unit and consult your FOR-A supplier. The indicator is normally unlit. ALARM 1 indicator This indicator works the same as the ALARM indicator located on the Control panel.
  • Page 19  Rear Panel SDI INPUT GENLOCK REF IN REF OUT SDI OUTPUT HDMI GPI IN GPI/TALLY OUT TO OU RATING LABEL EDITOR RS-422 AC100-240V 50/60Hz IN AC100-240V 50/60Hz IN OPTION SLOT OPTION SLOT Name Description Refer to sec. Used to input HD/SD SDI video signal. 16 inputs SDI INPUT (BNC) Used to output HD/SD SDI video signal.

  • Page 20: Control Panel

    FILE POWER 2 DET ACH US ER B UTTO N D EC WIPE POS M /E 1 ME NU FI N E + / - HVS-390HS JOYSTICK M /E 2 DIGITAL VIDEO SWITCHER PLAY KEY1 KEY2 KEY3 KEY4 KEY1 KEY2...
  • Page 21 ALARM indicates the fan alarm status in the main unit. The indicator blinks red when an alarm occurs. In such a case, power off the system and ALARM indicator consult your FOR-A supplier. The indicator is normally unlit. POWER 1 indicator 33-1...
  • Page 22 Used to select video for the bus selected in the BUS SELECT block (No. 7). 15-1 KEY/AUX Bus The video can be selected from KEY/AUX bus buttons, PGM, PREV, CLEAN and MV. M/E1 Bus Used to select video for M/E1 background. M/E2 Bus Used to select video for M/E2 background.

  • Page 23: Option Slots

    IMPORTANT For further details on system expansion (optional cards) and fan replacement, contact your FOR-A supplier.  Slots for Option Cards at Main Unit Rear Panel Two input expansion cards can be installed into Slot A and B.

  • Page 24: Interfaces

    2-4. Interfaces 2-4-1. EDITOR Connector 9-pin D-sub (male) with inch screws  Pin Assignment Table Pin No. Signal Name In/Out Description Frame ground Transmit data (-) Receive data (+) Signal ground Not used Signal ground Transmit data (+) Receive data (-) Frame ground 2-4-2.

  • Page 25: Gpi In Connector

    The pin assignment shown above is the factory default assignment. Pin assignments can be GPI IN changed via operational menus. See section 24-1-1 " ."  GPI IN Circuit Switch or Relay Open collector External Device HVS-390HS External Device HVS-390HS...

  • Page 26: Gpi/Tally Out Connector

    The pin assignments shown above are the factory default assignments. Pin assignments can be changed via operational menus. See section 24-1-2 "GPI OUT" and 24-2-2 "Tally Output Settings (GPI/TALLY OUT)."  GPI OUT/ TALLY Out Circuit HVS-390HS External Device Max voltage: 40V Max load current:...

  • Page 27: Gpi/Tally Out Connector (Hvs-392Ou/Rou/Wou)

    2-4-5. GPI/TALLY OUT Connector (HVS-392OU/ROU/WOU) 15-pin D-sub (female) with inch screws  Pin Assignment Table Pin No. IN/OUT Description M/E1 BKGD AUTO TRANS (default setting) M/E1 KEY1 AUTO TRANS (default setting) M/E1 KEY2 AUTO TRANS (default setting) M/E1 KEY3 AUTO TRANS (default setting) M/E1 KEY4 AUTO TRANS (default setting) Not Used (default setting) Signal ground...

  • Page 28: Tally Out Connector (Hvs-30Talr)

    2-4-6. TALLY OUT Connector (HVS-30TALR) The TALLY OUT connectors are available only when HVS-30TALR cards are installed.  Pin Assignment Table (37-pin D-sub, female, with inch screws) Channel Channel Pin No. Output signal Pin No. Output signal TALLY OUT1 Normally Open TALLY OUT10 Normally Open TALLY OUT1 COMMON TALLY OUT10 COMMON...
  • Page 29  TALLY OUT circuit (Relay output) TALLY OUT HVS-30TALR side External device connector COM. VCC = 24 VDC = 400 mA (max) RELAY  The maximum switching current for each output is 400 mA.  The HVS-30TALR is a relay board. Use the supplied or commercially-prepared 37-pin D-sub male connector (with #4-40 inch screws) for making a connection cable.

  • Page 30: Connection

    3. Connection 3-1. Basic Configuration HD/SD SDI Reference VIDEO SERVER TSG (Reference) VCR, etc. 75Ω termination SDI INPUT GENLOCK REF IN REF OUT SDI OUTPUT HDMI GPI IN GPI/TALLY OUT TO OU RATING LABEL EDITOR RS-422 AC100-240V 50/60Hz IN AC100-240V 50/60Hz IN OPTION SLOT OPTION SLOT To AC...

  • Page 31: Optional Configuration

    3-2. Optional Configuration TSG (Reference) Reference CAMERA 1 ｜ HD/SD SDI CAMERA 12 VIDEO SERVER VCR. Etc. To IN05 to IN16 ROUTER 75-ohm termination SDI INPUT GENLOCK REF IN REF OUT SDI OUTPUT HDMI GPI IN GPI/TALLY OUT TO OU RATING LABEL EDITOR RS-422...

  • Page 32: How To Connect Between Mu And Ou Units

    See section 29. "Editor Control (Option)" for editor control. 3-3. How to Connect between MU and OU Units The multiple control panels (OU) and remote units (RU) can be connected to single HVS-390HS (MU). The maximum system configuration is: MU (HVS-390HS) OU (HVS-391OU, HVS-392OU/ROU/WOU) 3 (Multiple of same model is possible.)

  • Page 33: Power On

    SETUP :>SYSTEM >INPUT >OUTPUT >PANEL MENU :>GPI/TLY >FUNCTION>EXT I/F >STATUS PAGE (5) In the [SETUP - SYSTEM] menu, turn F1 to select ARCNET and then press F1 to display the [SETUP - SYSTEM - ARCNET] menu. SETUP :>FORMAT >REF I/O >ARCNET >ETHERNET SYSTEM...

  • Page 34: System Signal Format Selection At Initial Use

    3-5. System Signal Format Selection at Initial Use When first switching on your unit, please select a signal format as shown below. (1) The MENU button in the CONTROL block at the right of the menu display should light up at power ON.

  • Page 35: Menu Operations

    4. Menu Operations 4-1. How to Access Menus 4-1-1. Menu Access Buttons Press MENU in the CONTROL block (see below), which changes the buttons in the SELECT/KEYPAD block to the menu buttons, and then press the buttons on the Keypad to access menus.

  • Page 36: Other Menu Access Buttons

    4-1-2. Other Menu Access Buttons By pressing once or twice specific buttons in the bus select section or transition control section, the related menus can be displayed. (See the figure and tables below.) USB MEMORY MEM ORY BLACK WIPE EVENT SEQUENCE MACRO TRANS...

  • Page 37: How To Set Values

    4-2. How to Set Values 4-2-1. Displaying Parameters See section 4-1. "How to Access Menus" to display a desired menu. If a menu has multiple submenus such as the SETUP menu, navigate to submenus following the procedure below. Menu navigation (Example for the SETUP menu) (1) Press MENU in the CONTROL block to the right of the menu display.

  • Page 38: Changing Settings Or Values Using F1 To F4

    Page no. / Total page INPUT :SELECT :LumGain: Setup :ENABLE : 1/3 PROC AMP: =IN04 : =10.00: =0 : =ON PAGE INPUT :SELECT :ChmGain: :ENABLE : 2/3 PROC AMP: =IN04 : =10.00: =0 : =ON PAGE INPUT :WHT-Lv :Setup :Chroma : Pr-Lv : 3/3 CLIP : =1090 : =-70 : =1110 : =500...

  • Page 39: Changing Settings Or Values Using The Numeric Keypad

    4-2-3. Changing Settings or Values Using the Numeric Keypad Users can also use the keypad to input numerical settings to a menu. The procedure example for changing the matte color by using the keypad is as follows. (1) Press MENU in the CONTROL block. (2) Press MATT to display the BUS MATT COLOR menu.

  • Page 40: Changing Settings Or Values Using The Joystick

    4-2-4. Changing Settings or Values Using the Joystick Users can also use the joystick to set position, size and color settings to specific parameters. The menu pages controllable from the JOYSTICK block are shown in the table below. MATT, KEY and MV menu Menu Menu Page Menu...
  • Page 41 DEF Button See section 4-4-2. "Returning Menus to Default." FINE Button The FINE button allows the user to finely control the joystick when the button lights up. WIPE POS button The WIPE POS button is used to quickly access the related menu pages in the WIPE MODIFY menu KEY ER (2D DVE) without moving among submenus.

  • Page 42: Copying / Swapping Settings

    4-3. Copying / Swapping Settings Keyers can be set up easier with this feature by copying settings from one to another, swapping settings between KEY1 and KEY2, or copying settings from KEY1 to KEY4. 4-3-1. Operation Example: Copying Settings from M1K2 to M1K4 (1) Press COPY/SWAP in the CONTROL block above the Keypad.

  • Page 43: How To Return Settings To Default

    4-4. How to Return Settings to Default 4-4-1. Returning Parameters to Default Pressing and holding down Control Push-buttons Press and hold the control push-button (F1 - F4) below each parameter to return their settings to factory default. Briefly pressing the DEF button If you need to reset parameters controllable from the JOYSTICK block to factory default, display parameters and press the DEF button.

  • Page 44: Video Sources

    5. Video Sources 5-1. How to Assign User Names to Sources Video inputs, Still1-4 and StillKey1-4 can be assigned user-specific names, to make them easier to identify for operators. User names can be given to input signals, internally generated black mattes and matte signals, and still pictures.

  • Page 45: How To Assign Sources To Bus Buttons

    5-2. How to Assign Sources to Bus Buttons Primary and optional video inputs, internally generated signals (black, mattes, etc.), captured stills and macros can be freely assigned to any M/E1, M/E2 or KEY/AUX bus buttons using the procedure below. Signal-to-Button mappings are shared among M/E1, M/E2 and KEY/AUX buses.

  • Page 46: How To Display Signal Names On The Bus Section

     To Disable M/E Bank Operation Users can inhibit M/E Bank operation by setting M/E1 and/or M/E2 to OFF under M/E CONTROL on PAGE 2. All operations including bus signal selections and transitions cannot be performed on the disabled M/E bank. INPUT M/E CONTROL :INHIBIT: 2/6...

  • Page 47: Resize Function

    5-4. Resize Function A resize function allows users to input SD signals at the same frame-rate as that in HD mode, and use them as HD images by upsizing. The Resize function is available for the following inputs: IN13 to IN16 4 inputs HVS-30HSDI (extension card) All 4 inputs...

  • Page 48: Input Still (Freezing Input Video)

    5-5. INPUT STILL (Freezing Input Video) Standard inputs (IN01 to IN16) can display frozen images (INPUT STILLs) by capturing video. Still images for INPUT STILLs can also be uploaded using the FILE menu. (See section 32-3. "Image Data Transfer.")  To Freeze Input Video (1) Display [SETUP - INPUT - SIGNAL] menu PAGE 2.

  • Page 49: Changing The Side Panel Image

    5-6. Changing the Side Panel Image The side panel image of 4:3 video can be changed as shown in the procedure below. (1) Display the [SETUP - INPUT] menu. (2) Turn F1 to select SIGNAL. Press F1 or the page down button to display the [SETUP - INPUT - SIGNAL] menu.

  • Page 50: Frame Synchronizer

    5-8. Frame Synchronizer A video frame synchronizer is provided for each input (including optional inputs) and is used to synchronize asynchronous signals. Users can select whether to apply frame synchronization to input signals or not (for each signal) as shown in the procedure below. (1) Display the [SETUP - INPUT - SIGNAL] menu.

  • Page 51: Setting The Gradient Matte

    If you want to adjust the selected color or set the color by entering its HSL values, turn F1, F2 and F3 to enter these values or press F1, F2 and F3, enter a value from the Keypad, then press ENTER (from the keypad). Users can also set these three parameters via the JOYSTICK block.

  • Page 52: Setting Up Additional Inputs

    5-10. Setting up Additional Inputs Up to 4 cards of additional inputs can be installed into slots A and Slot B. L AN SDI INPUT GENLOCK REF IN REF OUT SDI OUTPUT HDMI GPI IN GPI/TALLY OUT T O OU RATING LABEL EDITOR RS-422...
  • Page 53 HVS-30HSAI available format System Component Component Composite Component standard Component SMPTE BetaCam 1080/59.94i Available Available* Available Available* 720/59.94i 1080/50i, Available Available Available 720/50p 525/60 Available* Available Available* 625/50 Available Available Other standards Available * Video signals with and without 7.5% Setup can be accepted. If a signal with 7.5% Setup is input, the symbol "+"...

  • Page 54: Video Outputs

    6. Video Outputs SDI INPUT GENLOCK REF IN REF OUT SDI OUTPUT HDMI GPI IN GPI/TALLY OUT TO OU RATING LABEL EDITOR RS-422 AC100-240V 50/60Hz IN AC100-240V 50/60Hz IN OPTION SLOT OPTION SLOT 6-1. Selecting Video for SDI OUTPUT1 and 2 SDI OUTPUT1 and 2 on the MU rear panel can output only M/E combined videos.

  • Page 55: Selecting Video Via Bus Buttons

    6-2-1. Selecting Video via Bus Buttons (1) Press an AUX button, from AUX1 to AUX8 indicated below. KEY1 KEY2 KEY3 KEY4 KEY1 KEY2 KEY3 KEY4 M/E1 M/E2 PREV CLEAN PREV CLEAN M/E1 M/E2 KEY/AUX (2) Press a button in the KEY/AUX bus section to select a signal for the selected AUX output. KEY1 KEY2 KEY3...

  • Page 56: Aux Video Switching With Effects

    6-2-3. AUX Video Switching with Effects The background video displayed on an AUX bus can be easily switched using effects. The auxiliary video can be changed using crossfade, horizontal or vertical wipe transitions. This chapter explains how to switch AUX video using two operational examples. Ex.

  • Page 57: Preview Set Up

    6-3. Preview Set Up The switcher does not have a dedicated PREVIEW output. The preview bus output can be assigned to, however, an SDI OUTPUT or AUX output. Users can also add the key images to PREVIEW. This can be done as explained below: 6-3-1.

  • Page 58: Clean Set Up

    6-4. Clean Set Up The switcher can output the CLEAN video via an auxiliary output. Users can also add the KEY image to CLEAN. Follow the procedure below to assign the clean video to an AUX output. AUX3 is used in this example Routing an M/E1 Clean Video to AUX Output (1) Quickly press AUX1 twice in the BUS SELECT block to display the [SETUP - OUTPUT- OUT XPT](1/4) menu.

  • Page 59: Hd Multiviewer Video Output In Sd Mode

     Ex. 2 Switcher System Format: 720/50p To Output the AUX1 video (at 1280 x 720 resolution): OUTPUT : XPT :FORMAT : FRQ :MV HQ : 3/4 HDMI OUT: =AUX1 =HDTV : =--- : =OFF  Ex. 3 Switcher's System Format: SD PAL (625/50) To Output the MV1 SVGA video at 50Hz: OUTPUT : XPT...

  • Page 60: Setting Up And Outputting Key Out

    6-6. Setting Up and Outputting KEY OUT The KEY OUT signal (switcher processed key cut signal) can be assigned to AUX outputs. Various kinds of key cut signals can be used for KEY OUT sources. KEY OUT signals are useful for purposes such as checking key signals while processing chroma keys.

  • Page 61: Setting Up Additional Outputs

    6-7. Setting Up Additional Outputs Up to two cards of additional outputs can be installed into slots C and D. SDI INPUT GENLOCK REF IN REF OUT SDI OUTPUT HDMI GPI IN GPI/TALLY OUT TO OU RATING LABEL EDITOR RS-422 AC100-240V 50/60Hz IN AC100-240V 50/60Hz IN OPTION SLOT...
  • Page 62 If HVS-30HSAO is installed: System format Channel FORMAT setting ASPECT setting HD Component ----- HD Component ----- SD Component, 4:3, SQUEEZE, LETTER Composite * Component * Ch1, (SMPTE or BetaCam level), ----- Composite * * You can choose whether to add 7.5% Setup to the output signals if the switcher is running in 59.94 Hz mode.

  • Page 63: Aux Link

    6-8. AUX LINK In the AUX-LINK function, the auxiliary outputs are grouped, and the master and slave outputs are set to allow all slave output signals to be switched simultaneously by simply selecting the master output signal. A group consists of one master output and up to three slave outputs. Seven auxiliary output groups can be set.

  • Page 64: Creating Signal Link Groups

    6-8-2. Creating Signal Link Groups (1) Press the page down button to go to the [AUX LINK - LINK GRP] menu. FUNCTION:SELECT:MASTER: SLAVE SEL/AUX : 3/3 LINK GRP: =1 : =IN01:1=IN02 2=IN03 3=IN04 Available Signals BLK, IN01 to IN24, STL1 to STL4, CB, MAT1, MAT2, M/E (If AUX1-8 is selected for the M1PG, M1PV, M1CL, M1KY,...
  • Page 65 Press AUX1 in the BUS SELECT-AUX block and select IN01 on the AUX/KEY bus: >> IN02 is assigned to AUX2, IN03 to AUX3 and IN04 to AUX4. Press AUX7 in the BUS SELECT-AUX block and select M/E1 PGM: >> M/E1 PREV is assigned to AUX8. Select IN05 in M/E2-PGM bus: >>...

  • Page 66: Bus Operation

    MATT FILE POWER 2 DET ACH USER B UTTO N D EC WIPE POS M / E 1 + / - ME NU FINE HVS-390HS M / E 2 JOYSTICK PLAY DIGITAL VIDEO SWITCHER KEY1 KEY2 KEY3 KEY4 KEY1 KEY2...

  • Page 67: Selecting Video Sources On M/E1 And M/E2

    KEY1 KEY2 KEY3 KEY4 PG M PR EV C LEAN PG M PREV C LEAN KEY1 W IPE HVS-390HS M/E2 M/E1 M/E2 SELECT / KEYPAD WIPE CHANNEL DIGITAL VIDEO SWITCHER TR ANSITIO N R ATE KEY/AUX NO R/REV PATTER N...

  • Page 68: Selecting Video Sources For Aux Outputs

    Button Indication on the M/E1 and the M/E2 buses Indicates that the video is displayed on the M/E2 program screen. (Re-entry) M/E1 bus Green Indicates that the video is displayed on the M/E1 program screen. Orange Indicates that the video is set to next output on the M/E1 bus. Indicates that the video is displayed on the M/E2 program screen.

  • Page 69: Button Switching Mode In M/E Buses

    7-2. Button Switching Mode in M/E buses Users can change the button switching mode for the M/E1, M/E2 bus from P/P (PGM/PST) to A/B. In P/P mode (default), the source selections in the PGM and PST buses are switched when transitions occur and users can always select the next background signal from the PST bus (the bottom row).

  • Page 70: Using The Shift Function

    7-3-2. Using the SHIFT Function Once the SHIFT function has been assigned to a bus button, an additional 19 buttons are available for signal selection. This chapter explains how to select signals with the SHIFT button. Assume that video sources and the shift function are assigned to bus buttons as shown in the table below: Bus button 1 IN01 Bus button 1 (shifted)

  • Page 71: Transitions

    8. Transitions Available Transitions on M/Es  BLACK transition (M/E2 only)  Backgrounds: CUT, MIX and Pattern transitions  KEY1 and 2: CUT, MIX and Pattern transitions SLIDE (4-direction), SCALER and WIPE (4-direction) transitions  KEY3 and 4: CUT and MIX transitions SLIDE (4-direction), SCALER and WIPE (4-direction) transitions -Transitions setup by next transition bus selection -Transitions using the AUTO button or fader lever...

  • Page 72: Transition Block Description

    8-1. Transition Block Description M/E1 and M/E2 transition sections have the same functions and buttons. <HVS-392OU/ROU> <HVS-392WOU> M/E1 transition section TR AN SITIO N TRANSITION R ATE RATE D VE NOR /REV PATTERN DIRECTIO N KEY 1 R EV N O R /R EV PATTER N DIRECTION BKGD...

  • Page 73: Quick Reference For Available Transitions

    8-2. Quick Reference for Available Transitions Fader Pattern Refer Type Rate Transition Execute Button or Tool Limit Direction BLACK BLACK Available BLACK TRANS button Available BKGD >> CUT button Available Available BKGD >> MIX >> AUTO button BKGD Available NOR/REV Fader lever Available Available...

  • Page 74: Background Transitions

    8-4. Background Transitions This chapter explains how to perform background transitions using the M/E2 background as an example.  CUT Transition (1) Select a video source in the PST bus block. (2) Press the BKGD button in the NEXT TRANSITION block. (3) Press CUT to perform the background CUT transition.

  • Page 75: Key Transitions

    8-5. KEY Transitions Key images are displayed on each M/E output screen. This chapter explains how to perform key transitions using M/E1KEY1 as an example. (1) Perform key setup for the KEY. (See section 10. "KEY.") (2) Perform a desired transition referring to the below procedures. ...
  • Page 76  Pattern transition (1) Press KEY1 in the NEXT TRANSITION block. (2) Press WIPE in the TRANSITION TYPE block. (3) Press PATTERN to display the [WIPE PATTERN] menu. (4) Turn F2 or F3 to select a desired pattern. (See section 8-8 "How to Select Patterns.") WIPE :BKGD :KEY1...

  • Page 77: Simultaneous Bkgd And Key Transitions

    8-6. Simultaneous BKGD and Key Transitions Background and key transitions can be performed simultaneously. This chapter explains how to perform simultaneous BKGD, KEY1 and KEY2 transitions as an example. (1) Set transition types for the background, KEY1 and KEY2 to MIX or WIPE respectively. Select a pattern using the menu if set to WIPE.

  • Page 78: Pattern (Wipe/Dve) Transitions

    8-7. Pattern (WIPE/DVE) Transitions Pattern transitions are available for Background, KEY1 and KEY2 on each M/E. This section explains how to perform pattern transitions. (1) Select a next background video on the PST bus. Before performing a KEY1 or KEY2 transition, perform keyer setup.

  • Page 79: How To Select Patterns

    8-8. How to Select Patterns Wipe patterns are available for background and KEY transitions. More than 150 preset patterns are provided. This chapter explains how to select patterns for transitions, verify the currently selected pattern and select patterns quickly, using the Direct Pattern function. 8-8-1.
  • Page 80 MEMORY BLACK WIPE EVENT SEQUENCE M A CRO TRANS CONTROL MENU USER BUTTON CO PY/SW A P S E Q E DO T ATTATC H C O PY SW AP N EW KEYER (2D DVE) SETUP STILL MATT FILE D ETTAC H WIPE POS M/E1 AD D...
  • Page 81 (5) Turn F3 to change OVER WR (Overwrite) to ON to set overwrite protection. DIRECT :PATTERN :OVER WR:DELETE : 1/1 RECALL : =020 : =OFF NOTE Before setting overwrite protection, set DIRECT to OFF. Otherwise, the selected pattern is set immediately when pressing the number button. To Clear a Direct Pattern Registration Individually (1) Press WIPE in the MEMORY block.

  • Page 82: Key In/Out Effects

    8-9. Key IN/OUT Effects Key transitions can be performed not only through the BKGD AUTO button and fader lever, but also through key ON AIR and key AUTO buttons.(See figure below.) KEY ON AIR and KEY AUTO are multiple function buttons. CUT, MIX, SLIDE (4 types) and WIPE (4 types) transitions can be performed using these two buttons for each key.

  • Page 83: Setting The Key On Air Button Function (User Transition)

    8-9-1. Setting the KEY ON AIR Button Function (USER Transition) The KEY ON AIR function is set to CUT as factory default. To set KEY1 ON AIR on M/E1 to SLIDE TOP, proceed as follows: (1) Press the TRANSITION RATE button above the KEY1 ON AIR button to display the [TRANS] menu.

  • Page 84: Setting The Key Auto Button Function

    8-9-2. Setting the KEY AUTO Button Function The KEY AUTO buttons are set to AUTO (MIX) as factory default. To change the KEY2 ON AIR button function on M/E2 so that CUT transitions can be performed by briefly pressing the button and KEY2 AUTO (MIX) transitions can be performed by pressing and holding down the button, proceed as follows: (1) Press the TRANSITION RATE button above the KEY ON AIR buttons to display the [TRANS] menu.

  • Page 85: Advanced Settings For Transitions

    8-10. Advanced Settings for Transitions 8-10-1. Fader Limit The fader limit setting determines how far your transition can proceed. When performing transitions (mix or other) there may be times when you want the transition to the next signal to only complete to a certain degree instead of fully switching from one picture to another. In such case, you will need to limit the fader range.

  • Page 86: Transition Rate

    8-10-2. Transition Rate The transition rate setting determines how long the transition takes in frames to complete. (1) Press the TRANSITION RATE button in the transition section to display the [TRANS] menu. Users can also display the [TRANS] menu by quickly pressing the following buttons twice: BKGD, KEY1, KEY2 and MIX in the NEXT TRANSITION block.

  • Page 87: Background Layer Of Dve Images (Effect Background)

    8-10-4. Background Layer of DVE images (Effect Background) The effect background is the bottom layer placed below the DVE effects. It is used to transition images with a 2Ch-DVE pattern. Effect background DVE image (1) Press the TRANSITION RATE button to display the [TRANS] menu. (2) Press the page down button to go to PAGE 5.

  • Page 88: Modifying Patterns

    9. Modifying Patterns 9-1. Preset Pattern Groups The WIPE preset patterns (No. 0-202) can be changed or modified from their original patterns. Basically the preset patterns are categorized into five different groups. The available items in the WIPE modify menu are also different according to the type of groups Pattern No.

  • Page 89: Pattern Modify Example 1 (Pattern 20)

    9-3. Pattern Modify Example 1 (Pattern 20) This modification example adds a border effect to the M/E1 background transitions using Pattern 20. (1) Select a desired signal on the M/E1 PST bus. (2) Press BKGD in the NEXT TRANSITION block. (3) Press WIPE.

  • Page 90: Pattern Modify Example 2 (Pattern 117)

    ME1 WPBG: BORDER COLOR :RECALL : 2/2 BORDER :S=66.3 L=5.4 H=3.5 : >BLUE : 9-4. Pattern Modify Example 2 (Pattern 117) This modification example also adds a border effect to KEY1 transitions on M/E1 using Pattern 117. However Pattern 117 has different border settings than Pattern 20. It can use both inside and outside border effects.

  • Page 91: How To Reset The Wipe Menu

    9-5. How to Reset the WIPE Menu To Reset a Modified Pattern using the WIPE PATTERN Menu: (1) Press PATTERN in the TRANSITION block to display the [WIPE PATTERN] menu. The letter "M" appears in front of the modified pattern. WIPE :BKGD :KEY1...

  • Page 92: Wipe Menu

    9-6. WIPE Menu 9-6-1. No. 0-99 The pattern number is displayed instead of "0XX" in the top page of the submenu. The M/E number is displayed instead of "X" and "BG" (BKGD), "K1"(KEY1) or "K2"(KEY2) is displayed instead of "XX" on each page. MEX WPXX:>BORDER >POS/ANGL>MULTI >SUB EFF...

  • Page 93: No. 100-137

    9-6-2. No. 100-137 The pattern number is displayed instead of "1XX" in the top page of the submenu. The M/E number is displayed instead of "X" and "BG" (BKGD), "K1"(KEY1) or "K2"(KEY2) is displayed instead of "XX" on each page. MEX WPXX:>BORDER >POS/ASP >CROP >SUB EFF...

  • Page 94: No. 140-147, 150-157, 161 And 162

    9-6-3. No. 140-147, 150-157, 161 and 162 The pattern number is displayed instead of "1XX" in the top page of the submenu. The M/E number is displayed instead of "X" and "BG" (BKGD), "K1"(KEY1) or "K2"(KEY2) is displayed instead of "XX" on each page. MEX WPXX:>BORDER >TURN >CROP...

  • Page 95: No. 170-181

    9-6-4. No. 170-181 The pattern number is displayed instead of "1XX" in the top page of the submenu. The M/E number is displayed instead of "X" and "BG1" (BKGD CH1) or "BG2"(BKGD CH2) is displayed instead of "BGx" on each page. MEX WPBX:>BORDER1 >CROP1 >SUB EFF1>CG WIPE No.1XX :>BORDER2 >CROP2 >SUB EFF2>INIT...

  • Page 96: Key

    10. KEY The key feature enables you to superimpose titles and images onto background signals. With the HVS-390 series, four key channels are provided for each M/E. Three key types are available in all keyers: Luminance Key, Full Key and Bus Key. Key Invert, Mask and 2D DVE effects can also be added to keys.

  • Page 97: Luminance Key

     Bus key Bus Key, also called External Key, uses different images for Key Source and Key Insert. The background signal is cut out using Key Source and Key Insert fills in the cut out part of the signal. Bus key INVERT BOX(OR) mask...

  • Page 98: Full Key

    10-2. Full Key (1) Follow Step (1) to Step (4) in "Luminance Key" above. (2) The [M/E1 KEY1 - INS/SRC] menu is displayed. Turn F1 to set TYPE to FULL. The insert signal can also be selected at INSERT. ME1 KEY1: TYPE :INSERT :SOURCE :INVERT : 1/4 INS/SRC : =FULL...

  • Page 99: Key Link

    10-3-1. Key Link A Key Source signal is automatically selected when a Key Insert signal is selected if KEY LINK is on. The INSERT/SOURCE signal pairs for Bus keys are automatically set once they are selected for a key. To change signal assignment, select the INSERT/SOURCE signal pair again for the key or another key.

  • Page 100: Key Insert Aux

    10-4. KEY INSERT AUX The KEY INSERT AUX allow users to replace key fill images using an AUX bus (AUX5 to AUX8), changing only inside images while maintaining key shapes. Change KEY INSERT Change the AUX5 to AUX5. image. (1) Set up a bus referring to Section "10-3. Bus Key." (2) Press F2 in the [M/E1 KEY1 - INS/SRC] menu to select InMAT (insert matt) under INSERT.

  • Page 101: Adjusting The Key Signal

    10-5. Adjusting the Key Signal Clip and Gain allows users to adjust the key signal and its composition over the background. The transparency of the KEY can also be adjusted. (1) Quickly press KEY1 twice in BUS SELECT, and display the [M/E1 KEY1 SETUP] menu. (2) Turn F1 to select INS/SRC, and press F1 or the page down button.

  • Page 102: Chroma Key

    10-6. Chroma Key Chroma key is a method for creating a key signal using a chroma component instead of a luminance component. It is mostly used for compositing moving subjects such a person in the virtual background. For example, to place a person onto a background graphic, first film the person standing in front of a background such as a blue screen.

  • Page 103: Chroma Key Adjustments

    (11) Press MENU in the Joystick block. Move the joystick up, down left and right to move the crosshair cursor onto the desired color. Pressing the FINE button will help you fine tune the adjustment. To precisely adjust the position, press F1 or F2, enter the values directly into POSITION X and Y using the numeric keypad and then press ENTER.
  • Page 104  Chroma Key Mix Mode 1 (CK MODE) Set a mix mode 1 for chroma keys suitable to the background image under CK MODE in PAGE 2. ME1 KEY1: CK EDGE :CK MODE:CK MASK: 2/5 CK ADJT :L=0 : =NORML: =NORML: CK MODE setting Description NORMAL...

  • Page 105: Advanced Example 1 (Using Key Insert Aux)

    10-6-3. Advanced Example 1 (Using KEY INSERT AUX) This example replaces Chromakey images while maintaining the key shape by selecting InMAT (insert matt) or AUX5 to 8 for KEY INSERT. (See section 10-4. "KEY INSERT AUX.") Replace the chroma key image to a matt or other image.

  • Page 106: Mask And Invert

    10-7. Mask and Invert Mask and Invert can be used for all keys. Preset masks are available only for KEY1 and KEY2. Bus key INVERT BOX(OR) mask 10-7-1. Inverting Key and Background Setting Invert to ON inverts the key image and the background image. Set INVERT in the [M/E1 KEY1 - INS/SRC] menu to ON.
  • Page 107  Signal Mask Video inputs can be used for mask signals instead of Box. Inputs used for masks must be assigned to AUX5 to AUX8. Combined video signals such as program or multi-view cannot be used. (1) Open the [M/E1 KEY1 - MASK] menu PAGE 1. (See the previous page.) (2) Turn F3 to select a mask signal.

  • Page 108: Key Edge

    10-8. Key Edge The EDGE function allows users to add border type edges on KEY1 and KEY2. Two types of edges are available: Normal and Outline. The width, transparency, and color can be set for the edges. Shadow effects can also be added by changing the position of the edges. This chapter shows how to add a key edge using M/E1 KEY1 as an example.

  • Page 109: Where Key3 And Key4 Appear

    10-9. Where KEY3 and KEY4 Appear The KEY3 and KEY4 images appear on each M/E program screen as a factory default setting. Users can change the destination of KEY3 and KEY4 to AUX1 to 8. To do this, follow the procedure below.

  • Page 110: Key Information Display (Hvs-392Wou)

    10-11. Key Information Display (HVS-392WOU) A Key Informatin Display is equipped in HVS-392WOU control panels. It allows users to display key signal and transition settings as well as to change the key layer order. 10-11-1. Key Information There are two modes for key information display. PAGE button NOR/REV PATTERN...

  • Page 111: Displaying Key Layer Priority

    10-11-2. Displaying KEY Layer Priority The following operational example is for M/E1. Key layer operation in the M/E2 is almost the same as that of the M/E1. The KEY PRIORITY menu allows users to display the key priority order and change the layer order between KEY1 and KEY2 and between KEY3 and KEY4 respectively.

  • Page 112: Dve Effects On Keys

    11. DVE Effects on Keys Dedicated 2D-DVE(2.5D) effects are available for each key in the standard configuration. The 2D-DVE is available just by setting the 2D DVE item to ON in each key menu. As an example, this section explains how to add a 2D-DVE effect on M/E2 KEY1. 11-1.

  • Page 113: Changing Sizes Or Aspect Ratios

     Changing Positions Using the Menu (1) Display the [M/E2 KEY1 - POS/SIZE], menu PAGE1. (2) Turn F1 or F2 to set the position of the KEY1 image. ME2 KEY1: POSITION : SIZE :2D DVE : 1/5 POS/SIZE:X=0 : =500 : =ON The base original POSITION of a key is at the center of the output screen.

  • Page 114: Fade

    11-4. FADE FADE allows users to add an effect to make backgrounds transparent. (1) Go to the [M/E2 KEY1 - POS/SIZE] menu PAGE 2. (2) Turn F3 to set the FADE level for the KEY1 image. Increasing the value makes the backgound transparent.

  • Page 115: Setting Example

    11-5-1. Setting Example (1) Set the M/E2 KEY1 position and size on PAGE 1 of the [M/E2 KEY1 - POS/SIZE] menu. Note that the position is two-dimensional and its origin is placed on (0, 0), which coincides with the center of the screen. The position values are the distance between the origin and the center of the KEY1 images, which will be a positive value if the center of the key image is above the origin and negative value if it is below the origin.

  • Page 116: Crop

    [Example 2] Rotation around the Y-axis POSITION (-200,-200) SIZE 500 CENTER POSITION (150,-200,-400) LOCAL ROTATION (0,0,100) Center of rotation Screen surface Point of view [Example 3] Rotation around the Z-axis POSITION (-200,-200) SIZE 500 CENTER POSITION (150,-200,-400) ROTATION (0,0,100) Center of rotation Screen surface Point of view...

  • Page 117: Sub Effect

    11-7. SUB EFFECT The SUB EFFECT menu allows users to add MONO COLOR, DEFOCUS, and PAINT COLOR effects. Access the SUB EFFECT menu as shown below. (1) Press MENU in the CONTROL block, then the M/E2 KEY1 button to display the [M/E2 KEY1 SETUP] menu.

  • Page 118: Freeze, Strobe, Nega, Mosaic

    11-7-4. FREEZE, STROBE, NEGA, MOSAIC Freeze, strobe, negative, and mosaic effects are also available. (1) Go to the [M/E2 KEY1 - SUB EFF] menu PAGE 3. ME2 KEY1:FREEZE :STROBE : NEGA :MOSAIC : 3/3 FREEZE :=OFF : =OFF : =OFF : =OFF (2) When applying these effects, please refer to the table below.

  • Page 119: Borders

    11-8. BORDERS Borders can be added to key images. Inside border and outside borders can be adjusted independently. (1) Go to the [M/E2 KEY1 - BORDER] menu. (2) To use the inside border, set the width at the INSIDE X and Y. To use the outside border, set the width at the OUTSIDE X and Y.

  • Page 120: Still Store

    12. Still Store The switcher can capture and memorize up to four Video and Key still pictures from the switcher output video. Once captured stills are assigned to bus buttons (See section 5-2. "How to Assign Sources to Bus buttons" ), they can then be used as key fill and source signals, M/E background and AUX output signals.

  • Page 121: Backing-Up Stills

    12-3. Backing-up Stills  To Save Still Images: (1) Press MENU in the CONTROL block, then STILL in the Keypad to display the [STILL] menu (2) Press page down to go to PAGE 3 ([STILL RESUME] menu). (3) Turn F1 to select a still to be backed up to the backup memory. (4) Turn F2 to select SAVE>.

  • Page 122: Backing-Up Still And Clip Data (Hvs-39Mb)

    12-4. Backing-up Still and Clip Data (HVS-39MB) To use the still and clip automatic backup, an HVS-39MB should be installed to your switcher. An HVS-39MB option allows you to automatically save all still and clip backup data. Automatic backup is performed every time the user stores an image or clip to a buffer, STILL1-4, INPUT_STILL1-16 or CLIP1-4.

  • Page 123: Loading Backup Data

    12-4-2. Loading Backup Data (1) In [STILL] menu PAGE 4, Turn F1 to select one from STILL1 to 4, INPUT_STILL1 to16 and CLIP1 to 4. (2) Turn F2 to select LOAD. Then press F2 to load the backup data. STILL :STILL : FUNC :BACKUP :...

  • Page 124: Managing Clips

    13. Managing Clips Clip stores allow you to record and play output video. Up to four video and key pair signals can also be recorded simultaneously. Clip data can be stored in four still memory buffers with still data. In addition, sequential image files can be transferred from a computer and saved in the memory as a video clip.

  • Page 125: Recording Video And Key Signals Simultaneously

    13-1-2. Recording Video and Key Signals Simultaneously Assume a video signal is assigned to AUX1 and its key signal to AUX2. If you need to record an input signal such as IN01, assign the signal to an AUX bus before recording.

  • Page 126: Playing Clips

    13-2. Playing Clips 13-2-1. Ex. 1: Playback on PGM Bus This example shows how to play the M/E1PGM clip recorded in section 13-1-1 on the M/E2 background through STILL1. Assume that STILL 1 is assigned to the bus button 1 . (1) Open PAGE 1 in the [STILL] menu.

  • Page 127: Clearing Clip Data

    (8) Go to PAGE 4 in the [STILL] menu. Turn F1 to select STIL1 (STILL1) and set the IN and OUT points, then press F4. STILL :SELECT :CUR(100): : OUT : 4/6 CLIP =STL1 : =78 : >100 : (9) Go to PAGE 6 in the [STILL] menu. Turn F1 to select STIL1 (STILL1) and set LOOP to STILL :SELECT : LOOP :REC MOD: CLEAR : 6/6...

  • Page 128: Cg Wipe

    14. CG WIPE CG WIPE allows you to create a sequence in which a CG video, which is displayed using a KEY, moves in accordance with the motion of a WIPE pattern. Normally patterns used for CG Wipes are modified according to sequences. ...

  • Page 129: Cg Wipe Operation Example 1

    14-1. CG WIPE Operation Example 1  Ex. 1: CG WIPE using STILL1 and M/E1 KEY1 In this example, it is assumed that a CG (V + K) is stored in STILL1. Assign STILL1 and STILL KEY to KEY1 signals, display KEY1 on the screen and play the CG through KEY1. Then set CG WIPE to ON, and perform a background transition.

  • Page 130: Cg Wipe Operation Example 2

    IN/OUT points, transition rate and delay values to adjust the CG WIPE sequence, if needed. <Connection> Connect the switcher to a VTR in which CG is stored as shown below. VDCP device RS-422 HVS-390HS L AN SDI INPUT GENLOCK REF IN...
  • Page 131 <Setting Up BKGD> (1) Press BKGD in the M/E1 transition section. (2) Press WIPE to set the BKGD transition type to WIPE. (3) Press PATTERN in the M/E1 transition section to display the [WIPE PATTERN] menu, then press F1 to enter a desired pattern number on the keypad. Then press ENTER to confirm the selection.

  • Page 132: Saving Cg Wipe Settings

    <Performing CG WIPE> (1) Verify that the background transition type is set to WIPE and the modified WIPE pattern is properly selected. Press the AUTO button to perform a CG WIPE sequence. (2) Adjust time or positioning using the related menu items, as needed. 14-3.
  • Page 133  Table 2. If VTR1-4 is used for CG playback Menu item Default Setting Description Fig. 1 ENABLE OFF, ON Sets CG WIPE ON/OFF. Selects a channel through which a CG is VTR1 to 4 played back. 0 to 999 Sets the CG playback time.

  • Page 134: Multiviewer

    The multiviewer allows users to monitor multiple images such as video sources input to the switcher and internally generated or combined images on the same screen. The HVS-390HS provides two multiviewer outputs, with each output having three types of split displays: quad, 10 and 16 way.

  • Page 135: Selecting The Split-Screen Type

    15-2. Selecting the Split-screen Type The type of split-screen to be used can be selected in the [SETUP - OUTPUT-MV1] menu. There are three different types. (1) Quickly press MV1 twice in the KEY/AUX block to display the [SETUP - OUTPUT- MV1] menu.

  • Page 136: Setting Up Each Split Area

    15-4. Setting Up Each Split Area 15-4-1. Titles (1) Quickly press MV1 twice in the KEY/AUX block to display the [SETUP - OUTPUT - MV1] menu. (2) Turn F2 to select a channel number (split area) of the split screen under the SCREEN item.

  • Page 137: Audio Level Meter

     Changing Output Signal Names Open the [SETUP - OUTPUT - RENAME] menu and change names, as necessary. OUTPUT :SELECT :SHORT : LONG NAME(MV) : 1/1 RENAME : =M1PG : =M1PG : =M/E1 PGM SELECT SHORT (Defalt) LONG NAME (Default) Description M1PG to M2PG M1PG to M2PG...

  • Page 138: On-Air Tally

    15-4-5. On-air Tally The tally indicates which video is currently On-air (output from the program) and which is set to be the next output. The multiviewer can display two types of tally indicators: Frame and Marker. You can use either or both at the same time. (1) Display [SETUP - OUTPUT - MV1] menu PAGE 5.

  • Page 139: Event Memory

    16. Event Memory The switcher can save control panel setup statuses as data for recall when needed. This function is called Event Memory. This Event Memory function enables quick recall of the same setting statuses that were previously saved. The event memory data can accurately reproduce statuses of button assignments and selections including a re-entry of M/E1 PGM on the control panel, because the event memory data holds all panel information.
  • Page 140  Detailed Data Selection for Saving Events Data saved to the event can be selected under the [EVENT MEMORY] menu or [EVENT STORE] menu as shown below. [EVENT MEMORY] menu Item Setting Description *RATE OFF, 1 to 999 See section 16-2-3. "Transitions Using Event Recall." AUX BUS ON, OFF Setting to ON stores all AUX bus data.

  • Page 141: Recalling Events

    EVENT :AUX SEL:AUX RCL:KEY ASG:SEQ RCL: 2/3 STORE : =AUX1 : =OFF : =OFF : =OFF :P.00 EVENT :CG WIPE: : 3/3 STORE : =OFF :P.00 IMPORTANT User Default Settings for the [EVENT STORE] menu The same items (RATE, KEY ASG and DEQ RCL) in the [EVENT MEMORY] menu and [EVENT STORE] menu link together.

  • Page 142: Using The Recall Button

    16-2-2. Using the RECALL Button  To Recall Events (fastest method): (1) Press EVENT in the MEMORY block. (2) Press the number button where the needed data is to be stored. MEMORY (3) Press RECALL. W IPE M AC R O EVENT S EQ UE NCE The selected event will then be applied to the panel.

  • Page 143: Transitions Using Event Recall

    16-2-3. Transitions Using Event Recall The RATE item in the EVENT menu allows users to set the duration time (transition rate) for loading events. With this duration time, transition sequences of two steps (statuses before and after recalling events) can be performed. The two images (keyframes) before and after recalling events that appear on program screens are automatically interpolated to create a smooth transition in the same way as the Sequence feature.

  • Page 144: Overwrite Protection

    16-3. Overwrite Protection (1) Press EVENT in the MEMORY block. (2) Press the number button where the needed data is stored. The button will start flashing when pressed. The [EVENT RECALL] menu will be automatically displayed. (3) Press the page down button to go to PAGE 3. (4) Turn F2 to change OVER WR to DISBL(disable) to set the write protection on the memory button.

  • Page 145: Setting The User Default Menu When Storing An Event

    16-5. Setting the User Default Menu when Storing an Event The [EVENT STORE] menu appears as shown below in the factory default setting when storing events. EVENT :SELECT : XPT : DATA : RATE : 1/3 STORE : =ALL : =ON : =ON : =OFF :P.00...
  • Page 146 (5) Turn F3 to select the desired panel setup in the table below LOAD setting Description The switcher starts with Last Saved Settings. "Last Saved Settings" are automatically saved when the unit is rebooted or SETUP is pressed. The switcher starts with the last loaded event. LAST Note that to enable the Last Load function, an event must be loaded after setting to LAST.

  • Page 147: Sequence Operation

    17. Sequence Operation A sequence is a function for joining individual images into a sequential video and recalling it for playback in a single operation. Each sequence is composed of video frames called steps. To make sequences, create an initial step and save it to the sequence working memory, then create the next step and to save to the working memory and so on.

  • Page 148: Sequence Operation Examples

    17-1. Sequence Operation Examples 17-1-1. Creating New Sequences The operation example in this section shows how to create a new sequence in three steps and store it to "Sequence Memory 0." MEMORY W IPE M AC R O EVENT S EQ UE NCE CONTROL M ENU US ER BUTTON...

  • Page 149: Playing Back Sequences

    17-1-2. Playing Back Sequences The operation example in this section shows how to recall and play the sequence that was created in the previous section and saved to "Sequence Memory 0." MEMORY W IPE EVENT S EQ UE NCE M AC R O Recalling the Sequence CONTROL (1) Press SEQUENCE to change the Keypad to SEQUENCE...

  • Page 150: Quick Recall (Direct Mode)

    17-1-3. Quick Recall (Direct Mode) The operation example in this section shows how to recall the sequence that was saved to "Sequence Memory 0" using Direct mode. (1) Press SEQUENCE to change the Keypad to SEQUENCE mode. (2) Press 0 to select "Sequence Memory 0." A "beep" sound MEMORY W IPE M AC R O...

  • Page 151: Playing Back Sequences Using Advanced Settings

    17-1-4. Playing Back Sequences Using Advanced Settings Playing Sequences by Changing Bus Signal Selections Sequence data includes that on bus signal selection states and are basically recalled on the control panel exactly the same that they were stored. For example, if Bus Button 1 was selected in the M/E1 PGM bus and Bus Button 2 in the M/E1 PST bus in the sequence, these buttons should be selected in the same way when recalling the sequence.
  • Page 152  Playing Sequences Using the Fader Lever The playback of sequences can be played back using the fader lever. To do this, follow the procedure below. (1) Open PAGE 1 in the [SEQ EDIT] menu. (2) Set LINK to ON. SEQ EDIT: LOOP : DIR : LINK...

  • Page 153: Editing Sequences: Adding Or Inserting Steps

    17-1-5. Editing Sequences: Adding or Inserting Steps The operation example in this section shows how to recall "Sequence Memory 0" that was stored in section 17-1-1, edit the sequence by adding and overwriting steps to create a new sequence with four steps, and store it to "Sequence Memory 1." Sequence Memory 0 For storing to Sequence Memory1 ...
  • Page 154  Overwriting Step 3 (1) Press SEQ EDIT to change the Keypad to SEQ EDIT mode and display the [SEQ EDIT] menu. MEMORY W IPE EVENT S EQ UE NCE M AC R O (2) Press the page down button to go to PAGE 2. Verify CONTROL the current step.

  • Page 155: Editing Sequences: Copying And Deleting Steps

    17-1-6. Editing Sequences: Copying and Deleting Steps This section explains how to copy, paste and delete steps. The operational example below shows how to create a sequence having 5 steps with the first and last steps the same.  Creating a New Sequence MEMORY (1) Press SEQ EDIT to change the Keypad to Sequence W IPE...

  • Page 156: Editing Sequences: Setting Interpolation And Duration

    17-1-7. Editing Sequences: Setting Interpolation and Duration This section explains how to set the interpolation mode and the playback time using KEY1 as an example. Smoothing Movements for KEY1 (Interpolation Mode) At factory default settings, the movements between steps for the backgrounds and keys are linearly interpolated.

  • Page 157: Sequence Menu And Keypad Mode

    17-2. Sequence Menu and Keypad Mode In Sequence Operations the Keypad automatically changed its mode according to the displayed menu. The Keypad is in Sequence mode when the [SEQUENCE MEMORY], [SEQUENCE STORE] or [SEQUENCE RECALL] menu is displayed. The Keypad is in SEQ EDIT mode when the [SEQUENCE EDIT] menu is displayed.

  • Page 158: Seq Edit Mode

    The SEQUENCE RECALL menu In SEQUENCE mode, pressing a memory button that has data on the Keypad opens the [SEQUENCE RECALL] menu. This menu is used to recall a sequence to the sequence working memory. The overwrite protection for the sequence memories can also be set in this menu.
  • Page 159 Item Description Refer to INC (INCREMENT) Moves between steps. 17-1-5 DEC (DECREMENT) 17-1-6 PLAY Plays back a sequence. 17-1-2 Pressing the button during playback pauses the playback. STOP Stops sequence play. 17-1-2 Creates a new sequence by clearing the working memory 17-1-1 data.

  • Page 160: Sequence Memory Operation Examples

    17-3. Sequence Memory Operation Examples 17-3-1. Setting Overwrite Protection on Sequence Memory 2 (1) Press SEQUENCE to display the [SEQUENCE MEMORY] menu. (2) Press 2 to select "Sequence Memory 2." The button light turns on and the [SEQUENCE RECALL] menu appears. (3) Press the page down button to go to PAGE 2 of the menu.

  • Page 161: Macros

    18. Macros The Macro function allows users to perform a sequence of recorded operations with the single push of a button. The keypad is used to record and execute macros. The macro memory data can be backed up and then restored from USB flash memory drives. (See section 19 "File Operations.") 18-1.

  • Page 162: Executing Macros

    18-2. Executing Macros (1) Press MACRO in the MEMORY block. (2) Turn F1 to select an event page in the [MACRO MEMORY] menu. MACRO : PAGE :DIRECT :PAGECLR: : 1/3 MEMORY : =OFF : =OFF (3) Press the number button to which the needed data is to be stored. MEMORY If DIRECT mode is ON, macros are executed by just W IPE...

  • Page 163: Operation Example 2

    18-4. Operation Example 2  Recording Action as Macro 10 Let's perform the following actions and record them as Macro 10 (PAGE 1, No. 0). -Select Button 12 on the M/E2 PST bus. -Set the M/E2 background transition type to MIX. -Perform the M/E2 background transition.

  • Page 164: Macro Memory Operation

    18-5. Macro Memory Operation 18-5-1. Overwrite Protection (1) Press MACRO in the MEMORY block to display the [MACRO MEMORY] menu. (2) Turn F1 to select a memory page. Set DIRECT to OFF, if it is ON. MACRO : PAGE :DIRECT :PAGECLR: MEMORY : =OFF : >CRNT :...

  • Page 165: Deleting Macros

    18-5-3. Deleting Macros  To Delete Data for a Macro (1) Press MACRO in the MEMORY block to display the [MACRO MEMORY] menu. (2) Turn F1 to select a memory page. Set DIRECT to OFF, if it is ON. MACRO : PAGE :DIRECT :PAGECLR: : 1/3...

  • Page 166: Macro Execution Buttons

    18-6. Macro Execution Buttons 18-6-1. Assigning Macros to Bus Buttons Macros can be assigned to bus buttons in the same way as video signals. The example below shows how to assign Macro 05 to Bus Button 3, and to execute the macro.

  • Page 167: Macro Attach And Macro Detach

    USB MEMORY M EMORY W IPE MACRO EV E NT SE QU ENCE CONTROL M ENU USER BUTTON C O PY/SW AP SEQ ED O T ATTATCH ALARM CO PY SWAP POWER 1 P A GE SETUP ST ILL M A TT FILE POWER 2 DETTACH...

  • Page 168: File Operations

    19. File Operations The switcher is capable of storing operational data to USB flash memory and of recalling and downloading previously saved data for application to production operations. Operational data including system settings, wipe settings, stills, bus settings and events can be all saved to and downloaded from the USB flash memory.

  • Page 169: Saving Data To Usb Flash Memory

    19-3. Saving Data to USB Flash Memory This section explains how to save panel settings to USB memory by using a "data.all" file as an example. (1) Insert a USB flash memory into the USB port. (2) Press MENU in the CONTROL block, then press FILE to open the FILE top menu. (3) Turn F1 to select SAVE, and then press F1 or the page down button to open the [FILE - SAVE] menu.

  • Page 170: Loading Data From Usb Flash Memory

    19-4. Loading Data from USB Flash Memory 19-4-1. To Load Setting Data This section explains how to load setting data to the USB memory by using a "data.all" file as an example. (1) Insert a USB flash memory into the USB port. (2) Press MENU in the CONTROL block, then press FILE to open the FILE top menu.

  • Page 171: Moving Between Usb Flash Memory Directories

     Image files can be uploaded to the following memory buffers in the switcher: Upload destination Description (LOAD setting using F2) STILL1 to STILL4 Uploads an image file to a still memory buffer. STIL1C to STIL4C Uploads an image file to a still memory buffer as a centered format.

  • Page 172: Deleting Files In Usb Flash Memory

    19-6. Deleting Files in USB Flash Memory The user can delete files in USB flash memory using the FILE menu operation. (1) Open the [FILE - LOAD] menu. If you are in the [FILE - SAVE] menu, press the page up button to go to the FILE top menu and move to the [FILE - LOAD] menu.

  • Page 173: Color Correction

    20. Color Correction The switcher has two color correction filters for each M/E. They can be assigned to inputs, M/E outputs and keys. In addition, Clip adjustment allows users to set signal level limits for all color correction outputs. The following features are available: ...

  • Page 174: Adjusting Colors

    20-1-2. Adjusting Colors Now the selected video signal can be processed using Color Correction. Check and adjust the signal using a waveform monitor and vectorscope. Also use an SDI monitor to compare between pre- and post-processed images. (1) In the [SETUP - INPUT - CC] menu, turn F4 to set ENABLE to ON to enable color correction.
  • Page 175  Balance and Differential Modes When adjusting a video signal in balanced or in differential mode, the associated waveforms will appear differently as shown below. A 100% color bar signal is used in the following example. (1)The figures below illustrate the change of the signal waveform when the WHITE level is adjusted along the R axis.
  • Page 176  Gamma Curve When performing gamma corrections, the following three adjustment type are available: Center: Gamma curve is weighted toward mid tones (near 50%). White: Gamma curve is weighted toward Highlights (near 75%). Black: Gamma curve is weighted toward Shadows (near 25%) 50% If CENTER is selected: 75% If WHITE is selected: 25% If BLACK is selected:...

  • Page 177: Clip Adjustment

    20-2. Clip Adjustment Signal level thresholds for all color correction outputs (Clip adjustment) can be adjusted in Y/C or RGB mode. If Clip adjustment is disabled (ENABLE to OFF), default values are applied to output signals. <To Set Clip in Y/C Mode:> (1) Open [SETUP - INPUT - CC] menu PAGE 5.
  • Page 178 Y Black Clip Adjustable range: -7 to 50% Default setting: -7%) 100% Y Black Clip level range 100% color bars when 0% Black  RGB mode Once "RGB" mode is selected for clips, YPbPr input signals are converted to RGB signals in the switcher.

  • Page 179: System Setup Settings

    21. System Setup Settings 21-1. Selecting System Signal Format (1) Press MENU in the CONTROL block, then press SETUP to display the SETUP top menu. (2) Turn F1 to select SYSTEM, then press F1 or the page down button to open the [SETUP - SYSTEM] menu.

  • Page 180: Selecting Reference Signal

    21-3. Selecting Reference Signal The switcher provides reference input, its loop-through and output connectors in the GENLOCK section on the rear panel. 21-3-1. To Set Reference Input (1) Press MENU in the CONTROL block, then press SETUP to display the SETUP top menu. Turn F1 to select SYSTEM, then press F1 or the page down button to open the [SETUP - SYSTEM] menu.

  • Page 181: Adjusting Video Signal Levels

    21-4. Adjusting Video Signal Levels 21-4-1. Proc Amp The switcher provides the following Proc Amp features. (1) Press MENU in the CONTROL block, then press SETUP to display the SETUP top menu. Turn F1 to select INPUT, then press F1 or the page down button to open the [SETUP - INPUT] menu.

  • Page 182: Safety Area Markers

    21-5. Safety Area Markers Various markers indicating the safety area, the center of the screen, and the aspect ratio can be displayed on the desired output. (1) Open the [SETUP - OUTPUT] menu. (2) Turn F1 to select MARKER, then press F1 or the page down button to open the [SETUP - OUTPUT - MARKER] menu.

  • Page 183: Ancillary Data

    21-6. Ancillary Data The switcher allows users to pass, substitute or blank the ancillary data in the Program (Clean) and Preview video. Ancillary data in the current video stream is once cleared, then the same or different data inserted. The switcher can also be set to pass or blank the ancillary data in the AUX outputs.

  • Page 184: Aux And Optional Outputs

    21-6-2. AUX and Optional Outputs Ancillary data for AUX outputs are set on PAGE 2 of the [SETUP - OUTPUT - ANCI] menu. Choose an output for setting under SELECT. Then select ON (pass) or OFF (blank). OUTPUT :SELECT :ENABLE : : 2/2 ANCI THR: =AUX1 : 21-7.
  • Page 185  Time Zone Setting The SNTP server provides the UTC (Cooridinated Universal Time). To display the correct local time, set your time zone. (1) Open [SETUP - SYSTEM - TIME] menu PAGE 2. (2) Turn F3 to set the time zone offset value. SYSTEM :1st CHK:SUMMER :TIME ZONE : 2/4...

  • Page 186: Buzzer, Brightness And Screen Saver

    21-8. Buzzer, Brightness and Screen Saver The brightness of the display and control panel buttons as well as the buzzer volume, can be adjusted in the menu. You can also set the start time of the screen saver shown on the menu display.

  • Page 187: User Button

    22. USER Button User buttons can be assigned to specific menu pages and used as shortcuts or specific functions buttons. Follow the procedure below to assign the desired menu page or function to buttons. 22-1. USER Button Operation The following 18 user buttons on HVS-392OU/ROU and 16 on HVS-392WOU are available. ...

  • Page 188: User Button Settings

    22-2. USER Button Settings (1) Press USER BUTTON in the CONTROL block to display the [USER BUTTON] menu. (2) Turn F1 to select a USER button for use. The selected USER button blinks. (3) Select MENU or the function type under TYPE. PANEL :SELECT : TYPE : FUNC (F3)
  • Page 189 When GPIO (GPI In/Out) was selected for TYPE: Setting Function Button Indication ON: Lit orange, GPI IN ENABLE Pressing the button enables GPI IN. OFF: Unlit The GPI OUTPUT function (1-16) represents the Lit when pushed, ON/OFF setting for each GPI OUTPUT (1-16) unless unlit.
  • Page 190 Displays time code information when VDCP TC DISPLAY Always lit orange controlling VDCP devices. VTR1-4 SELECT Channel selected: Selects a VTR or VDCP channel for Lit orange control. Selecting the channel again VDCP1-4 SELECT deselects it. Other cases: Unlit VTR1-4 REW Rewinds video on VTR1-4.

  • Page 191: Triggering User Buttons

    ON: Lit orange FS ENABLE Enables/disables FS for each input. OFF: Unlit Event stored: Lit EVENT NO0-9 RECALL Loads an event. Event not stored: Unlit Sets AUX Crossfade transitions to On ON: Lit orange AUX1-8 TRANS ENABLE or Off. OFF: Unlit VIRTUAL ENABLE Enables Virtual Link.
  • Page 192 <Ex. 3> To execute the Ex. 3 procedure using USER Button 3, set the menu as shown below. (1) Set items on PAGE 1 of the [USER BUTTON] menu as shown below. USER :SELECT : TYPE : FUNC(F3) : 1/2 BUTTON : =OU-3 =VTR...

  • Page 193: Reboot And Initialize

    23. Reboot and Initialize 23-1. Rebooting System (1) Press MENU in the CONTROL block, then press SETUP to display the SETUP top menu. (2) Turn F1 to select SYSTEM, then press F1 or the page down button to open the [SETUP - SYSTEM] menu.

  • Page 194: Gpi In/Out And Tally Outputs

    >TALLY3 >30TALR 24-1-1. GPI IN The GPI IN connector on the HVS-390HS provides GPI inputs. See section 2-4-3. "GPI IN Connector" and 2-4-4. "TALLY OUT Connector" and 2-4-5 "GPI/TALLY OUT connector" for the default pin assignment. (1) Turn F1 to select GPI IN and press the F1 or the page down button to display the [SETUP - GPI/TLY - GPI IN] menu.

  • Page 195: Gpi Out

    24-1-2. GPI OUT The following [GPI OUT] menu is for the GPI/TALLY OUT connector on the HVS-390HS rear. See section 2-4-4. "GPI/TALLY OUT Connector" for the default pin assignment. (1) Turn F1 to select GPI OUT and press the F1 or the page down button to display the [SETUP - GPI/TLY - GPI OUT] menu.
  • Page 196 ME1 KEY1 CUT TRS ME1 KEY2 CUT TRS ME1 KEY3 CUT TRS ME1 KEY4 CUT TRS Performs KEY CUT transitions. ME2 KEY1 CUT TRS ME2 KEY2 CUT TRS ME2 KEY3 CUT TRS ME2 KEY4 CUT TRS ME1 KEY1 USER TRS ME1 KEY2 USER TRS ME1 KEY3 USER TRS ME1 KEY4 USER TRS...
  • Page 197 XPT ME2 PGM STILL1 to 4 Selects a still (fill) for the M/E2 PGM bus. XPT ME2 PGM STILLK1 to 4 Selects a still (key) for the M/E2 PGM bus. XPT ME2 PGM MATT1 to 2 Selects a matte for the M/E2 PGM bus. XPT ME2 PGM COLORBAR Selects COLORBAR for the M/E2 PGM bus.
  • Page 198 ME1 KEY1 AUTO TRANS ME1 KEY2 AUTO TRANS ME1 KEY3 AUTO TRANS ME1 KEY4 AUTO TRANS Outputs pulse while key AUTO transitions are processed. ME2 KEY1 AUTO TRANS ME2 KEY2 AUTO TRANS ME2 KEY3 AUTO TRANS ME2 KEY4 AUTO TRANS ME1 CGW AUTO TRANS Outputs while CG WIPE AUTO transitions are processed.
  • Page 199 RED TALLY-BLACK RED TALLY-IN01 to 24 RED TALLY-STIL1 to 4 RED TALLY-STILK1 to 4 RED TALLY-MATT1 to 2 RED TALLY-ME1 Outputs a red tally when the specified signal is sent to the red RED TALLY-ME2 (tally color) bus. RED TALLY-ME1 PGM RED TALLY-ME1 PREV RED TALLY-ME1 CLN RED TALLY-ME2 PGM...

  • Page 200: Tally Output

    24-2. Tally Output Tally information can be output from the GPI /TALLY OUT connectors on the HVS-390HS rear and HVS-392OU/ROU/WOU rear. See section 24-2-2. "Tally Output Settings (GPI /TALLY OUT)" for details on settings. Tally outputs can be expanded by installing HVS-30TALR cards (optional). See section 24-2-3.
  • Page 201  Tally Control Example The setting example in the table below shows how to make tally settings in the following conditions. Pin 1-8 send On-air tallies and Pin 9-16 send Next tallies. Conditions  RED tally is used to indicate On-Air (M/E1 PGM bus). ...

  • Page 202: Tally Output Settings (Hvs-30Talr)

    Up to two cards of HVS-30TALR (Tally Output Expansion Card) can be installed to the HVS-390HS. Each card has 18 channels, therefore up to 36 channels (two cards) available for tally output. See section 2-4-6 "TALLY OUT Connector (HVS-30TALR)" for the default pin assignments of the connector.

  • Page 203: Sending Tally Signals To Tally Units

    (3) Turn F2 to select TALLY. Set the parity to EVEN. The baud rate is automatically set according to the tally unit. SYSTEM :SELECT :FUNC :BAUDRAT:PARITY : 1/1 RS-422 : =PORT2: =TALLY: =38400: =EVEN (4) Restart HVS-390HS. (See section 23-1. "Rebooting System.")

  • Page 204: Vtr / Vdcp Control

    VTR or VDCP following the procedures in this chapter.  System Configuration Example 1) Connect HVS-390HS to a VTR using an RS-422 port and configure the port. (See section 25-1.) 2) Assign a VTR channel to the RS-422 port. (See section 25-2.) 3) Control the VTR using the VTR/VDCP menu (see section 25-4) or using USER buttons (see section 25-5).

  • Page 205: Selecting A Vtr Or Vdcp Channel

    MODEL setting Description VDCP(RS422) VDCP device with RS-422 connection such as Abekas Mira Server HVS-5ECD FOR-A HVS-5ECD VDCP(LAN) VDCP device with LAN connection Unavailable menu items and commands when working with Clip N Key:  STEP-R and STEP-F >> See 25-4.

  • Page 206: Playback And Recording

    25-4. Playback and Recording Four pages of the [VTR/VDCP] menu contain the following control commands. Item F1 - F4 control Description SELECT Turn Selects a VTR or VDCP channel for control. DRCT REC Turn Sets DIRECT REC mode to ON or OFF. (DIRECT REC) STOP Press...

  • Page 207: Vdcp Operation

    25-6. VDCP Operation In addition to the commands listed in section 25-4. "Playback and Recording", the switcher can obtain video information (Clips) from the CLIP List stored in the connected VDCP device and edit the data. Apart from Clips in the VDCP device, the switcher can store two Playlists, in which the switcher's own information such as IN and OUT points are contained.
  • Page 208 (3) Once a CLIP ID is selected, the display automatically returns to the previous menu. Check that the selected CLIP ID is displayed in the upper row. To cancel the operation, press F4. EXT I/F :SELECT :CLIP0001 :FUNC : 5/8 VTR/VDCP:=1 :>ID SET:>TC SET: >COPY : ...

  • Page 209: Jumping To An In Or Out Point Or A Specified Position

    25-6-2. Jumping to an IN or OUT point or a Specified Position  Selecting a Playlist (1) Display Page 5 of the [SETUP - EXT I/F - VTR/VDCP] menu. (2) Set 1 or 2 under SELECT to select Playlist 1 or 2. EXT I/F :SELECT : :FUNC : 5/8...

  • Page 210: Copying And Clearing Playlists

     Deleting Clips (1) Refer to above "Changing CLIP ID" to select a Clip. (2) Turn F3 to select DELETE and then press F3. VTR/VDCP:CLIP0001 : 1/1 CLIP :CLIP0002 :>DELETE :>CANCEL : (3) Turn F2 to select OK. Then press F2 to delete the Clip. The Clip in the connected device is also deleted.
  • Page 211 (4) To set recording duration, turn F1 to enter values. The procedure for setting durations is almost the same as that for setting time codes (See section 25-6-1. "Creating Playlists."). EXT I/F :REC DURATION :ID:NEW0001 : 7/8 VTR/VDCP:=00:00:15:00 :>RENAME :REC (5) Press F4 to start recording, if DIRECT REC is set to ON.

  • Page 212: Connecting To For-A Mfr Series Router

    1,024 Destination Connect an MFR series to an RS-422 port (from 1 to 4) on the HVS-390HS using an RS-422 straight-through cable. Then configure the RS-422 port for the router control. Crosspoint switches can be performed by using a user button, AUX1-8 and KEY/AUX bus buttons.

  • Page 213: Assigning Router Channel To Rs-422 Port

    26-1. Assigning Router Channel to RS-422 port 26-1-1. Assigning Router Control Function (1) Open the [SETUP - SYSTEM - RS-422] menu. SETUP :>FORMAT >REF I/O >ARCNET >ETHERNET SYSTEM :>RS-422 >TIME >INIT >REBOOT (2) Turn F1 to select an RS-422 port for router control. (3) Select ROUTER under FUNC.

  • Page 214: Router Control

    (3) Turn F2 to select 1 under DEST (destination). The currently connected source is displayed under SRC (source). (4)Turn F3 to select 2, and then press F3 to switch the source. The HVS-390HS sends the crosspoint switch command to the router.

  • Page 215: Crosspoint Switches Using The Bus Buttons

    (2) Press AUX1 to select Destination 1. The source channel button currently connected to Destination 1 will light up orange. (3) Press 2 on the KEY/AUX bus to change the source channel to 2. The HVS-390HS sends the crosspoint switch command to the router. The bus button 2 on the KEY/AUX will turn orange after having received a successful response from the router.

  • Page 216: Saving And Loading Crosspoints

    (3) Press F2. The current crosspoint pairs (Destination - Source) on the router are listed as shown below: up to 6 pairs can be displayed per menu page. Use the page up or down button to move among pages. ROUTER : 1/XX : >BACK : 10-10...

  • Page 217: Simultaneous Switching Using Take

    26-2-6. Simultaneous Switching Using Take Multiple crosspoints (destination/source pairs) can be switched simultaneously in the menu using stored crosspoint data.  Setting Crosspoints (1) Open the [SETUP - EXT I/F - ROUTER] (3/6) menu. (2) Turn F1 to select a level. (3) Turn F2 to select a destination channel.

  • Page 218: Linking Titles By Sending Tsl Messages

    To set up external devices, see their manual pages.  Connecting to External Devices (RS-422 Setting) Use an RS-422 cable to connect HVS-390HS and an external device. Connect the cable to an RS-422 port (Port 1 to 6) on HVS-390HS.

  • Page 219: Connecting To Routers

    27. Connecting to Routers The switcher can also connect to a router other than FOR-A MFR series routers. The router control is based on the HARRIS Pass-Through protocol. To connect a router other than an MFR series router, two RS-422 interfaces, one for controlling the router and the other for receiving TSL protocol, are required.

  • Page 220: Linking Titles In The System By Receiving Tsl Messages

    TSL protocol is needed. To configure title links, connect a router to an RS-422 port (from 1 to 6) on the HVS-390HS using an RS-422 cable. Then configure the RS-422 port as in the procedure below. Refer to your router's User Manual for how to set up the router.

  • Page 221: Audio Mixer Control

     Connecting the HVS-390HS to an Audio Mixer Use an RS-422 cable to connect HVS-390HS to an Audio Mixer. Connect the cable to an RS-422 port (Port 1 to 4) on HVS-390HS. Refer to the Audio Mixer user's manual to connect the cable to the audio mixer.
  • Page 222 AUD XPT Setting Setting Description NONE Audio selection is not changed, maintaining the last selection, whenever any video signal is selected. 1-64 When the specified video signal (set under SIGNAL parameter) is selected on an M/E, Audio Mixer changes audio to the specified bus FLWME This setting is available only for M/E1 (re-entry) on the M/E2.

  • Page 223: Editor Control (Option)

    29. Editor Control (Option) The switcher can be controlled from an editor. See section 29-1."Editor Control Settings" for controlling the editor and section 29-2 "Connection Settings with Editor (EDITOR port setting)" for editor connection. The HVS-39ED software option is required for editor control. 29-1.

  • Page 224: Connection Settings With Editor (Editor Port Setting)

    (7) Select the crosspoint control mode between two below at XPT CTL. INPUT Specify a signal by using the input number from the editor. (Default setting) BUTTON Specify a signal by using the button number from the editor. BUTTON(HVS-392OU) INPUT Selected bus Button number Input number...

  • Page 225: Aux Bus Control Units

     To Change the Switcher ARCNET ID Number The Arcnet ID number for HVS-390HS is set to 250 and an OU is set to 1 as factory default and does not normally need to be changed. Change the ID number in the [SETUP - SYSTEM - ARCNET] menu only when necessary.

  • Page 226: Hvs-Aux16A/16B/32A/64A

    AUX ID numbers from 1 to 255 are used to uniquely identify an AUX unit. To connect to the HVS-390HS unit, use ID1 to ID10. (Default setting: ID1) The ID numbers should not be duplicated when connecting to a switcher.

  • Page 227: Assigning Actions To Aux Unit Buttons

    30-2-2. Assigning Actions to AUX Unit Buttons Assigning actions to AUX unit buttons should be performed in the switcher menu. Ex.) To "Output the PGM signal from the AUX3 bus on UNIT 1: There are two ways to perform this action. ...
  • Page 228 AUX XPT M/E2 CLEAN AUX bus set under AUX SEL in [SETUP - EXT I/F - AUX XPT M/E2 KEYOUT AUX UNIT] menu PAGE 1 on the HVS-390HS. AUX XPT P/P PGM (See “Note on the AUX SEL parameter” below.)

  • Page 229: Assigning The Shift Or Take Function

    30-2-3. Assigning the SHIFT or TAKE Function HVS-AUX16A/16B/32A units can use additonal 16/32 buttons by using the SHIFT function. In addition, HVS-AUX16A/16B/32A/64A units can use the TAKE (confirmation) function. Note that the SHIFT and TAKE functions cannot be used simultanelusly. The TAKE function is always enabled by setting TAKE to ON in the menu regardless of SHIFT state.

  • Page 230: Setting Lock Button On Aux Boxes

    30-2-5. Setting LOCK Button on AUX Boxes Open [SETUP - EXT I/F - AUX UNIT] menu PAGE 3 to enable/disable the LOCK button on AUX Boxes. AUX UNIT: LIGHT :INHIBIT: : 3/5 LOCK BTN: =OFF : =DISBL: Parameter Default Setting Description Button lights are turned off while the AUX box is locked.

  • Page 231: Smartdirect Control (Option)

    31. SmartDirect Control (Option) The switcher can connect to the FOR-A all-in-one productin system, SmartDirect, and execute Direct Buttons' actions. Consult your FOR-A reseller for more details on SmartDirect. An HVS-39VR software option is required for SmartDirect connection. 31-1. Connecting to SmartDirect via Ethernet ...

  • Page 232: Executing Direct Buttons

    31-2. Executing Direct Buttons The following two methods are available for executing Direct Buttons. 31-2-1. Executing in the Menu (1) Open the [SETUP - FUNCTION - SMRT DIR] menu. FUNCTION:ENABLE : DIRECT BUTTON : 1/2 SMRT DIR: =ON >DirectButton1 : P.00 (2) Turn F2 to select Direct Button name.

  • Page 233: Network Settings

    32. Network Settings 32-1. Arcnet  Connecting HVS-392OU/ROU/WOU to the Main Unit (HVS-390HS) For the main unit (hereafter called MU), HVS-392OU, HVS-392ROU or HVS-392WOU (hereafter called OU for both) to communicate, use the BNC cable to connect an Arcnet port on each unit.
  • Page 234  Adding ARCNET devices to the Arcnet LAN If you want to connect other ARCNET devices to the MU and the OU, additional connection cables are required and the network should be reconfigured again. Consult your FOR-A resellers for more details.

  • Page 235: Ethernet

    32-2. Ethernet The Ethernet connection is used for connecting a computer or transferring image data. (See section 32-3. "Image Data Transfer.")  Connecting to LAN Use the twisted pair, Category 5 (UTP) cable (straight- through type) to connect the main unit (MU) to LAN.

  • Page 236: Image Data Transfer

    32-3. Image Data Transfer The HVS-390HS series can send and receive image data used for stills and video clips through an Ethernet. The FTP protocol is used for transferring files between the switcher and the computer. The main unit works as an FTP server.
  • Page 237  Still Directory Structure in the Main Unit (Root) (still1)--------- still.jpg Still images for STILL1 are stored in JPEG, TGA and still.tga BMP format. To send image files to STILL1, specify still.bmp this directory. (still2)--------- still.jpg Still images for STILL2 are stored in JPEG, TGA and still.tga BMP format.

  • Page 238: Sending / Receiving Still Images

    32-3-2. Sending / Receiving Still Images (1) Connect between the Ethernet ports of PC and the Main Unit directly with a LAN cross-over cable (UTP). Main Unit IP address: Computer LAN cross-over cable (UTP) 192.168.0.10 (default) IP address: 192.168.0.100 (2) Click on the Start button and then click on the Control Panel option. (3) Enable the passive mode as shown below.

  • Page 239: Sending Images To Clip Memory

    32-3-3. Sending Images to Clip Memory  Preparation (1) Prepare sequential image files in the following name format. File name: [STILLXXX.yyy] Indicates Serial numbers. XXX: Available from 000 to 059 ( 000 to 123 with HVS-39MEM) Indicates a file extension. bmp, jpg or tga yyy: WARNING: "STILL"...

  • Page 240: Status Information

    FAN2 consult your FOR-A reseller. Indicates that POWER works properly. Indicates that POWER has failed. Power off the switcher and consult your FOR-A reseller. External Indicates that a valid reference signal is present and video Lock signals are properly locked to the reference signal.

  • Page 241: Verifying Versions

    33-2. Verifying Versions To verify the version of software and FPGA firmware installed in the HVS-390HS, open the [SETUP - STATUS - VERSION] menu. Before upgrading the switcher, be sure to check the relevant version in this menu. STATUS :SOFT MAIN:v1.00.0 SUB:v1.00.0 : 1/7...

  • Page 242: Installed Options

    33-3. Installed Options To check the options installed to the switcher, open the [SETUP - STATUS - OPTION] menu. The menu shows the hardware and software option installed to the switcher as shown below. STATUS :SLOT-A >HVS-30HSDI :v01-00 : 1/9 OPTION :SLOT-B >HVS-30HSAI...

  • Page 243: Upgrading An Operational Version

    34. Upgrading an Operational Version Consult your FOR-A supplier in order to upgrade your switcher. Before upgrading, check the current version of the software and firmware in the [SETUP - STATUS - VERSION] menu. You will need to use the FILE special menu function to download and apply operational software files in a USB flash memory.

  • Page 244: Upgrading Hvs-390Hs

    (8) After about 1 minute, panel indications will return to normal. (Download / ROM write complete.) (9) When the HVS-390HS is automatically restarted, the upgrade is successfully complete. IMPORTANT Proceed to upgrade your switcher system with other upgrade files in the same manner as that of the above HVS-390HS upgrade.

  • Page 245: Bitmap Images For Control Panel Bus Buttons

    34-4. Bitmap Images for Control Panel Bus Buttons Bus button displays on the control panel display signal names assigned to bus buttons. Signal names can be replaced with bitmaps using the following procedure.  Creating Bitmap Images Bitmap images for bus buttons can be created using Windows Paint, a standard Windows program.
  • Page 246  Loading the bitmap file (1) Change the file extension of your bitmap file from bmp to ouf manually on the computer. (For example, image.bmp -> image.ouf) Save the file to your USB flash drive. (2) Display the [FILE - UPDATE] menu. (3) Turn F1 to select OUF.

  • Page 247: Connecting Control And Remote Panels

    Up to two HVS-30RU units can be connected to the HVS-390HS via RS-422. IMPORTANT RS-422 Port 1 on the HVS-390HS is set as a factory default to allow RU1 to be connected. Therefore, once an HVS-30RU is connected to Port 1, it is recognized as RU1 in the HVS-390HS system.

  • Page 248: Connecting Control Panels

    (3) Set the [SETUP - INPUT - ASSIGN] menu for the second HVS-30OU as shown below: INPUT :SELECT : SHIFT : LINK :CONTROL: 6/6 ASSIGN : =OFF : =OFF =M/E2 (4) Connect the HVS-390HS and all control panels. Each control panel uses a different set of settings in its assignments to control the MU.

  • Page 249: M/E Mode

    2.5M/E mode cannot be selected if NTSC or PAL is set for the system format. Furthermore, the virtual option (HVS-39VR) and 2.5 M/E mode cannot be used at the same time.  Switcher Control Image HVS-392OU Arcnet HVS-390HS L AN SDI INPUT GENLOCK REF IN REF OUT...

  • Page 250: P/P Setup

    This section explains how to connect and set a control panel for P/P to the switcher system, using HVS-30OU as an example. Refer to the previous section to connect HVS-30OU units to the HVS-390HS system. If the second HVS-30OU is used for P/P control, open the [SETUP - INPUT - ASSIGN] menu on the HVS-30OU and set the menu page as shown below.
  • Page 251 GPI IN functions FUNCTION setting Triggers P/P BKGD AUTO TRS Performs Background AUTO transitions. P/P KEY1-4 AUTO TRS Performs KEY1-2 AUTO transitions using background AUTO buttons. Performs AUTO transitions for the NEXT AUTO TRANSITION bus set in P/P NEXT AUTO TRS each transition section.

  • Page 252: Setup Setting For Hvs-30Ru

    36. Setup Setting for HVS-30RU The PGM/PST bus buttons and free functional (USER) buttons on the HVS-30RU can be set on the HVS-392OU/ROU/WOU by using menu. The setting procedures are almost the same as those of the control panel buttons. Selecting which bus is to be controlled with the PGM/PST bus on the HVS-30RU between M/E1 and M/E2 is also possible.

  • Page 253: Setting User Buttons

    36-2. Setting USER Buttons  USER Button Default Assignments in HVS-30FP Button Default setting USER button 1 on RU1-1, RU2-1 and HVS-30RU1/2 AUX XPT SELECT USER button 2 on RU1-2, RU2-2 and HVS-30RU1/2 KEY XPT SELECT  Assigning Functions to USER Buttons (1) Press USER BUTTON in the CONTROL block to display on the [USER BUTTON] menu.

  • Page 254: Specifications And Dimensions

    37. Specifications and Dimensions 37-1. Specifications Number of M/Es 1 M/E 2 M/E (with HVS-39EXTME) HVS-391OU: 20-button, 1M/E Control Panel 5 types HVS-392OU: 20-button, 2M/E HVS-392ROU: 12-button, 2M/E HVS-392WOU: 28-button, 2M/E HVS-30OU: 12-button, 1M/E HVS-30RU: 12-button, 1M/E 1080/59.94i, 1080/50i, Video Formats 1080/24PsF, 1080/23.98PsF, 1080/25PsF, 1080/29.97PsF, 720/59.94p,720/50p 525/60 (NTSC), 625/50 (PAL)
  • Page 255 Effect WIPE 100 patterns, Border and Softness 56 patterns or more (2D, 3D and 2-channel) Execution: Fader lever, AUTO or CUT button Transition Type: MIX or WIPE (DVE included) Still/Clip Memory 4 still buffers with backup feature 4 clip buffers (Recording capacity: 2 seconds for each, expandable up to 4 seconds with HVS-39MEM) 8 channels (4 keys on each M/E) Luminance, Full or Bus key,...
  • Page 256 100VAC to 240 VAC ±10%, 50/60Hz Consumption HVS-390HS: 510 W (at 100-120 VAC) 460 W (at 220-240 VAC) HVS-392OU: 43 W (at 100-120 VAC) 40 W (at 220-240 VAC) HVS-392ROU: 28 W (at 100-120 VAC) 26 W (at 220-240 VAC)

  • Page 257: External Dimensions

    37-2. External Dimensions 37-2-1. HVS-390HS (All dimensions in mm) HANABI HVS-390HS DIGITAL VIDE O SWITCHER POW ER 1 ALA RM POW ER 2 ALARM POWER 1 POWER 2...
  • Page 258 STILL MATT FILE POW ER 2 DET ACH USER B UTTON WIPE POS PO S M/E1 + / - MENU FINE HVS-390HS JOYS TICK M/E2 DIGITAL VIDEO SWITCHER PLAY D EL KE Y1 KE Y2 KEY3 KE Y4 KEY1 KEY2...

  • Page 259: Hvs-392Wou

    PASTE OVWR KEY1 KEY2 KEY3 KEY4 PREV CLEAN PR EV CLEAN WIPE KEY1 HVS-390HS M/E2 M/E1 M/E2 SELECT / KEYPAD W IPE C HANN EL DIG ITAL VIDEO SWITC HER TRANSITION RATE KEY/AUX NOR /REV PATTERN D IR EC TIO N...

  • Page 260: Appendix 1. Supported Files

    Appendix 1. Supported Files Menu Setting Files and Image Files (via USB flash memory or Ethernet connection) File Extension File Name (*1) File Data Description DATA.all System data, all wipe data and event memory data HVS390.sys System data EVENT.mem All event memory data SEQDAT**.seq Each sequence data MACRO.mcr...

  • Page 261: Appendix 2. Transition Pattern List

    Appendix 2. Transition Pattern List WIPE Type...

  • Page 262: Dve Type

    DVE Type  Normal direction...
  • Page 263 Index Connection ............30 Control Panel ............ 20 2.5 M/E Mode ..........249 copying settings ..........42 2D-DVE effect ..........112 CROP .............. 116 CUT Transition ........... 74, 75 Access Menus ........... 35 Additional Inputs ..........52 Date and Time ..........184 Additional Outputs ...........
  • Page 264 Macro Attach and Macro Detach ....167 HVS-30RU ..........247, 252 Macro Buttons ..........166 HVS-30TALR ..........202 Macros ............161 HVS-390HS ............18 Mask (Key) ............ 106 HVS-391OU ........... 248 Matte Color ............50 HVS-392OU ..........20, 248 Menu navigation ..........37 HVS-392ROU ...........
  • Page 265 ............. 186 SDI OUTPUT1 and 2 ........54 Upgrade Procedure .......... 243 Select Patterns ........... 79 Upgrading HVS-390HS ........244 SEQ EDIT Mode ..........158 USB Flash Memory ........168 SEQUENCE Mode ......... 157 USB Flash Memory Drives ......260 Sequence Operation ........
  • Page 267 Warning This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of 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.
  • Page 268 2 Executive Drive, Suite 670, Fort Lee Executive Park, Fort Lee, NJ 07024, USA Tel: +1 201 944 1120 Fax: +1 201 944 1132 FOR-A Corporation of America Distribution & Service Center 2400 N.E. Waldo Road, Gainesville, FL 32609, USA Tel: +1 352 371 1505...

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