3 overview – Kramer Electronics TP-107AV User Manual
Page 7
KRAMER: SIMPLE CREATIVE TECHNOLOGY
Overview
4
3 Overview
This section describes:
The
TP-107V / TP-120 BoardView™ kits, see section 3.1
The
TP-107AV / TP-122 BoardView™ kits, see section 3.2
The
RC-108 and the RC-116, presentation controllers, see section 3.3
Recommendations for achieving the best performance, see section 3.4
3.1 About the TP-107V / TP-120 BoardView
TM
Kits
The
TP-107V is an XGA Line Transmitter that accepts a computer graphics
1
video signal and transmits it over a CAT 5 cable.
The
TP-120 is an XGA Line Receiver
2
that receives a coded CAT 5 signal,
decodes it and converts it to an XGA output.
The kits include two, four or eight
TP-107V machines that can be
interconnected (via the combined CAT 5 and K-NET cables, supplied with the
kit) and each assigned a priority number
3
(in sequence). Pressing an online
button on any of the interconnected machines transmits the signal from that
machine to the
TP-120 receiver, which is also connected to the system (see
Figure 1). The signal is then decoded by the
TP-120 and converted to an XGA
output. If the ONLINE button is pressed simultaneously on several machines,
the machine with the highest machine number will transmit the signal to the
receiver.
The priorities of a
TP-107V / TP-120 system can also be set by the RC-108 or
the
RC-116 presentation controllers
4
(see section 3.3) that can determine which
machine in the chain will have access to the
TP-120.
1 The terminology XGA is used throughout this manual, where this implies any RGBHV signal on a 15-pin HD computer
graphics video connector having a resolution from VGA up to UXGA
2 You can download the Kramer TP-120 user manual at: http://www.kramerelectronics.com
3 A machine number
4 Depending on the number of interconnected units