HDMI IN and OUT |
V1.70a |
Select the desired inputs of the Visualizer to connect the available signal sources (e.g. notebook).
The VZ-8.UHD provides two HDMI inputs, one HDMI output, and one HDBaseT output optionally.
For full functionality, the connected devices need to meet at least HDMI version 1.3.
Please note:
By default, the resolution will be set automatically. The resolution can also be set manually to Full HD or 4K UHD in the menu.
For long cable runs, use VZ8-UHD version B with HDBaseT.
Alternatively use optical cables, external HDBaseT converter, or HDMI repeaters.
HDBaseT is optional. The module needs to be installed at factory and cannot be equipped on site.
HDBaseT requires at least Cat5e cables with RJ45 connectors to ensure full performance, Cat6 or higher recommended.
HDBaseT supports cable runs up to max. 70m.
HDBaseT is not compatible with a common Ethernet network, the infrastructure has to be HDBaseT capable.
HDBaseT OUT outputs the same content than HDMI
Display devices which are not supporting HDBaseT IN can be equipped with a separate HDBaseT receiver.
Allowed input signal format:
Monitor name: "VZ-8.UHD"
Refresh rate of 23 to 75Hz
Horizontal scanning frequency of 12 to 75kHz
TMDS clock frequency up to 300MHz
Supported resolution of 640x300 up to 3840x2160 pixels
Native resolution 3840x2160 at 30Hz
Progressive scan
Hotplug signal is required.
Connect the desired HDMI source like DVD-player, Blu-ray-player, computer, etc. to the HDMI IN ports.
Connect the desired HDMI display device, like monitor or projector, to the HDMI OUT port.
By default, the resolution will be detected automatically, but can be also set manually in the settings.
The Visualizer is supporting HDCP (High-bandwidth Digital Content Protection).
Encrypted signals on the HDMI IN will be blocked and the Visualizer will output just a black image.
The proprietary HDCP technology is used on protected content like Hi-Definition Hollywood movies and Pay-per-view transmissions and will not affect non-protected content.
It is not allowed to bypass the security system by law.
Copyright owner is Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA).