Assigning an mpeg encoder – Grass Valley PROFILE FAMILY v.2.5 User Manual
Page 231

Sample Configuration Files
Profile Family
231
Assigning an MPEG encoder
This example assigns an MPEG encoder, rather than a JPEG codec. It also
illustrates how to assign both LTC and VITC timecode resources for a channel.
The sample file is supplied as mpegEnc.cfg
in the
c:\Profile\configs
directory
on the Profile system drive.
// Sample Config File for an MPEG Encoder.
//
// first do the video system
// format is 2 digit base 10 numbers
// format XX[-]YY[,][func1[func2]] starting col 1
// format if col1 is not between 0 & 9 , it is a comment
// format [optional parameters with white-space separators]
start in col 6
//
// MPEG Encoder format:
// 12-YY bitrate format GopEnd iPerGOP pPerI bPerIP PixStruct
FirstEncodedLine LastEncodedLine (YY is the # of the Encoder
resource)
//
// bitrate: between 4000000.0 and 50000000.0, Default
18000000
// format: 422 or 420, Default 422
// GopEnd: 0=GopOpenEnd, 1=GopClosedEnd, Default 1
// iPerGOP: reserved. Must be 1
// pPerI:
The number of p Pix per I Pix, Default 5, Range
1-10
// bPerIP: The number of b Pix per IP Pix, Default 2, Range 1-2
// PixStruct: 0=PixStructFrame, 1=PixStructureField, Must
be 0
// Max LastEncodedLine(exclusive) : 263 - NTSC,
//
313 - PAL.