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BED MATS: BedRug Mat Without a Bed Liner
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BED MATS: BedRug Mat Without a Bed Liner Guide
User manual for BED MATS: BedRug Mat Without a Bed Liner
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Table of contents
Document Outline
About this manual
Using the Profile XP Documentation Set
Manual Descriptions
How this manual is organized
Getting more information
Grass Valley Product Support
Introducing the ProfileXP Media Platform
ProfileXP Media Platform features
About channels and factory default configuration
Video compression for standard definition
MPEG-2 support
DVCPRO support
Video compression for high definition
Serial Data Transport Interface (SDTI)
Fibre Channel RAID storage
Distributed Storage
Centralized Storage
Fibre Channel and/or Ethernet IP Video Networks
Front panel controls and indicators
Rear Panel View
Standard accessories
ProfileXP Media Platform system overview
High level block diagram
Application Subsystem
Real Time Subsystem
Media Storage Subsystem
Platform Resources
Board level block diagram
Motherboard
Applications Subsystem
Real Time Subsystem
Media Storage Subsystem
Starting the ProfileXP system
Logging on Windows NT
Automatic Logon
Logging on as Administrator
To log on as Administrator at Power Up
Logging on as Administrator from Profile account
Logging on as Profile
Shutting down the ProfileXP system
Working with Configuration Manager
Tour of Configuration Manager
File System
Network
Video setup items
Audio setup items
License Configuration
Channel Configuration
Viewing hardware settings summary dialog boxes
Show or hide summary dialog boxes
Viewing board location information
Saving and restoring your system settings
Saving a copy of your system configuration
Opening saved configuration files
Importing system settings
Importing a configuration
Remote configuration
Working with RAID Storage Using GVG Disk Utility
RAID chassis product descriptions
PFC500 product description
PFR500 product description
PFR600 product description
PFR700 product description
Estimating storage capacity
Determining maximum video data rate per channel
Connecting RAID chassis cabling
Configuring RAID storage using GVG Disk Utility
About configuring storage
Binding disk modules
Unbinding disk modules
Creating a video file system
Expanding Storage
File system volume name
Using Hot Spare drives
Introducing the GVG Disk Utility
GVG Disk Utility user interface overview
Checking storage subsystem status
Binding disks and creating a video file system
Configuring hot spare drives
Changing the video file system volume name
Expanding storage
Unbinding LUNs for reconfiguration
Unbinding LUNs: PFC500 and PFR700 Storage Systems
Unbinding LUNs: PFR500 and PFR600 Storage Systems
Performing RAID storage maintenance using GVG Disk Utility
System reboot procedure
Checking RAID controller microcode version
Loading RAID controller microcode: All models
Identifying disk modules prior to removal
To identify the disks in a LUN
To identify a disk module
Performing PFR500 maintenance tasks
Downloading PFR500 disk drive firmware
Disk firmware download: Alternate procedure
Forcing LUNs online: Recovery from improper power-off sequence
Forcing a replacement drive to rebuild
Starting and Stopping disk initialization
Checking and restoring default PFR500 RAID Controller settings
Checking PFR500 disk settings
Restoring PFR500 disk settings
Performing PFR600 maintenance tasks
Downloading PFR600 disk drive firmware
Replacing a failed disk module
Starting disk rebuild manually
Starting and Stopping disk initialization
Checking and restoring default PFR600 RAID Controller settings
Disabling a PFR600 RAID controller for removal
Enabling a PFR600 RAID controller
Disabling a PFR600 disk module for removal
Performing PFR700 maintenance tasks
Downloading PFR700 disk drive firmware
Replacing a failed disk module
Disabling a PFR700 RAID controller for removal
Disabling a PFR700 disk module for removal
Configuring PFR700 network and SNMP settings
Resetting the PFC500 system clock
Adding or Removing Channels
Using the Channel Configuration dialog box
Displaying the Channel Configuration dialog box
Working with channels
Default settings for channels you add
Why resources appear dimmed, red, or in use
Using Tool Tips to manage resources
Using the Warning symbol to find shared resources
Using the Summary button to review channel settings
Adding and configuring a new channel
To add a channel
Entering channel name and description
Selecting the channel type
Selecting video quality and crosspoints
Setting the SD MPEG recorder aspect ratio
Selecting playout aspect ratio conversion
Setting up-conversion aspect ratio
Setting down-conversion aspect ratio
Setting up an SDTI channel
Selecting audio channels for each audio track
Selecting timecode I/O for each timecode track
Removing a channel
Modifying a Channel: Video Settings
Adjusting video output timing
Adjusting playout timing to match zero time
Adjusting playout timing to match E to E timing
Adjusting system reference timing to offset all playout timing
Recording synchronous and asynchronous feeds
Changing the system video standard
Configuring the video codec type
Selecting the video I/Os used by a channel
Selecting video quality for a channel
Guidelines for selecting Video Quality Presets
Selecting video quality settings for a channel
Selecting browse video quality settings for a channel
Defining and selecting a custom video quality preset
Recording VBI information uncompressed
Selecting the video still-play mode
Viewing video input status
Modifying video input settings
Setting up the VITC reader
Erasing video input VBI information
Selecting freeze or black upon video input loss
Modifying video output settings
Setting up the VITC generator
Erasing video output VBI information
Ancillary Data insertion
Selecting freeze or black for video output signal loss
Erasing the horizontal blanking interval
Renaming video I/Os in crosspoint lists
Renaming the video inputs
Renaming the video outputs
Configuring the video monitor output
Enabling or disabling dither on the Video Monitor output
Enabling or disabling NTSC pedestal
Configuring Text Overlay on the Video Monitor output
Enabling Video Monitor timecode burn-in
Using multiple video tracks for one channel
Modifying a Channel: Audio Settings
About ProfileXP Audio
Determining the number of audio channels available
Determining the audio formats available
Adding or removing audio tracks
Removing audio tracks
Adding audio tracks
Selecting audio channels for an audio track
Changing the audio I/O format
Select audio input format
Select audio output format
Checking AES/EBU input status
Selecting incoming digital audio coding format
Adjusting audio delay
Selecting audio delay presets
Selecting custom audio delay
Adjusting analog audio input level
Adjusting analog audio output level
Muting analog audio outputs
Selecting analog audio output line mode
Selecting audio reference level
Changing how audio sounds during jog
Modifying a Channel: Timecode Settings
About ProfileXP series timecode
Using the internal timecode generators
Selecting the internal generator as a timecode source
Using the same TC generator for multiple channels
Setting up an internal timecode generator
Recording VITC
Selecting a VITC input for a channel
Recording timecode from ancillary data
Setting up the VITC reader on a Video Input
Setting up the VITC reader on the Reference Input
Generating VITC on a video output
Selecting the video output as a timecode output for the channel
Setting up the VITC generator on a video output
Deleting unwanted VITC and other VBI signals
Recording or generating LTC
Select a timecode source for timecode burn-in
Modifying a Channel: Ancillary Data
About ProfileXP series ancillary data
Adding an ancillary data track
Selecting the video I/Os used for ancillary data
Removing an ancillary data track
Managing Optional Licenses
Enabling optional features
Requesting a license
Adding a license
Deleting licenses
Archiving licenses
Controlling the ProfileXP Remotely
Setting up RS-422 remote control in VdrPanel
Setting up RS-422 remote control using Prolink
How to set up Prolink
Overview of the Prolink communications window
Running PortServer to enable remote operation
Setting up AMP remote control
Configuring AMP protocol control
Using the AMP application for local control
Setting Options
Loading a clip
Playing a clip
Recording a clip
Setting up a Simple Network
About Profile Networking
About Windows NT networking
About the Fibre Channel video network option
How’s it connected together?
Choosing machine names and IP addresses for your Fibre Channel network
About the Ethernet video network option
Choosing machine names and IP addresses for your Ethernet video network
Simple Networks
ProfileXP systems with both video network options installed
Setting up a simple Windows NT network
Set machine name and IP address on each ProfileXP system
Power-off and connect proper cabling
Power-on the hub or switch and configure if necessary
Power-on and test each ProfileXP system on the network
Setting up a simple video network: Fibre Channel
Set up the Windows NT Ethernet network
Configure Fibre Channel network settings on each Profile XP
Manually Edit the hosts file on each ProfileXP
Power-down and connect proper Fibre Channel cabling
Power-on the switch and configure if necessary
Test the Fibre Channel network using Media Manager
Setting up a simple video network: Ethernet
Set up the Windows NT Ethernet network
Configure the video network on each ProfileXP: Ethernet
Manually Edit the hosts file on each ProfileXP
Power-off and connect proper Ethernet cabling
Power-on the hub or switch and configure if necessary
Test the Ethernet video network using Media Manager
Solving Common Setup Problems
Summary of setup problems
Common record/play problems
Problems with video
Problems with audio
Problems with timecode
VITC Record
Storage system problems
Problems using Configuration Manager
Channel control problems
Common Ethernet network problems
Common Fibre Channel video network problems
Testing the Fibre Channel Video network
Testing the Ethernet name resolution and connectivity
Testing Fibre Channel name resolution and connectivity
Common Ethernet video network problems
Testing the Ethernet Video network
Testing the Windows NT Ethernet name resolution and connectivity
Testing video Ethernet name resolution and connectivity
General Information
Test Equipment
Electrical Specifications
ProfileXP System Power Specifications
PAC 216 Power Requirements
Environmental Criteria
S-VGA connector
RJ-45 Ethernet connector
Parallel Port connector
RS-232 connectors
I/O Panel RS-422 connectors
I/O Panel GPI connectors
GPI Input connector (on I/O Panel)
GPI output connector (on I/O Panel)
I/O Panel LTC connectors
Fibre Channel Disk board connectors
Metagig Connector PInouts
DB-9 Connector Pinouts
Fibre Channel Cable Specifications
Fibre Channel Network board connector
Audio board connector
Rack mounting the ProfileXP
Chassis dimensions for ProfileXP and peripheral equipment
Rack mount hardware shipped with the ProfileXP system
Rack mounting Fibre Channel RAID systems
Mounting the Rack Slides
Installing the ProfileXP on the rack mount rails
Making Rack Slide Adjustments
Mounting Panels and Audio Chassis
Rear Panel Drawings
ProfileXP Media Platform Chassis
XLR216 and BNC216 AES/EBU Breakout Panels
PAC216 Profile Audio Chassis
I/O Panel
PFC500 Fibre Channel RAID Chassis
PFC500E Expansion Chassis
PFR500 Fibre Channel RAID Chassis
PFR500E Expansion Chassis
PFR600 Fibre Channel RAID Chassis
PFR600E Expansion Chassis
PFR700 Fibre Channel RAID Chassis
PFR700E Expansion Chassis
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