Ross Video General Frame - Cobalt Digital 9960
The Cobalt Digital 9960 connector is an exported connector that displays information regarding the card 9960-TG2-REF1.
About
SNMP polling is used to retrieve the device information.
This connector is automatically generated by the connector Ross Video General Frame, range 1.0.0.x.
Note that the layout of this connector is similar to that of the web interface.
Product Info
Range | Supported Firmware Version |
---|---|
1.0.0.x | Unknown |
Installation and configuration
Creation
This connector is used by DVEs that are automatically created by the parent element. No user input is required.
Usage
Card Info
This page displays the general parameters for card 9960: Product, Manufacturer, Software, Hardware, Firmware etc.
Status
This page displays the general status parameters for card 9960, including the status of all Inputs and GPIs, as well as the Temperature, Input Voltage, Power, etc.
Admin
On this page, you can find the global card operating status, as well as set the card communication IP address.
Clock
This page provides controls that can be used to set the device time, such as Clock Mode, Clock Source and Local Timezone.
Analog Output Video
This page provides an audio crosspoint, allowing you to select the audio source for each Analog audio output channel. It also provides Gain, Phase Invert and Muting controls and Peak Level Meters for each output channel.
COM Routing
This page provides controls that can be used to set up the two COM (serial) ports for LTC or ANC functions, and set the COM protocol for each port.
Output Video
This page contains the configuration for the Output Routing SDI Out (1 to 4).
Analog Output
This page provides an audio crosspoint, allowing you to select the audio source for each Analog audio output channel. It also provides Gain, Phase Invert and Muting controls and Peak Level Meters for each output channel.
Embedded Output
This page displays the Output Audio Embedded Output Path 1 and Path 2 tables, where Source, Mute, Meter, Invert and Gain are possible to configure.
AES Output
This page provides an audio crosspoint, allowing you to select the audio source for each AES audio output channel. It also provides Gain, Phase Invert and Muting controls and Peak Level Meters for each output channel.
Flex Mix
This page contains the Output Flex Mix Table, which allows you to configure the Source, Mute, Gain and Flex Bus.
Video Proc
On these pages, you can configure the following Video Proc settings for path 1 and 2, respectively: Luma Gain, Luma Lift, Color Gain, Color Phase, Gang Luma/Color Gain, and other Color Correction controls.
AFD
This page displays the AFD Input and Output Status, including some settings such as Input Mapping and Line Fields.
AFD Map
This page contains the AFD Map Input tables, which allow you to configure the Vertical Zoom, Horizontal Zoom, Pan, Tilt and Output AFD Code.
Ident 1 - Path 1 / Ident 2 - Path 1
These pages allow you to configure up to two ident text strings on output video for path 1.
Ident 1 - Path 2 / Ident 2 - Path 2
These pages allow you to configure up to two ident text strings on output video for path 2.
Timecode Burn - Path 1 / Timecode Burn - Path 2
These pages provide controls that allow you to configure a time code on output video for path 1 and 2, respectively.
Reticules - Path 1 / Reticules - Path 2
These pages allow you to add Safe Action and Safe Title overlays and other static markers to the output video image for path 1 and path 2, respectively.
Reticules Advanced - Path 1 / Reticules Advanced - Path 2
These pages contain insertion and sizing controls for custom graticules and other markers. They also allow NTSC legacy 4:3 master reticule sizing for path 1 and 2, respectively.
Timecode - Path 1 / Timecode - Path 2
These pages provide timecode data extraction from various sources and contain formatting and re-insertion controls for the insertion of the time code into the output video for path 1 and 2, respectively.
Moving Box
This page allows you to configure a moving box graphic overlay on the output video. Moving-box insertion can serve as a dynamic raster confidence check even in cases where the input video image is static or lost.