This product is based on TV One’s exclusive CORIO2 technology and has two high quality graphic scalers capable of working at full DVI video rates. The two scalers can be used to convert digital DVI-D or analog DVI-A signals to another format with full CORIO2 picture-in-picture flexibility.
DVI-D resolutions up to 1920x1200@60Hz and 1080p are supported along with analog DVI-A (or HD15 via optional adaptor) resolutions up to 2048x2048 at virtually any refresh rate. A wide variety of computer signal formats are available to support PC Mac and Workstation formats.
The 1T-C2-750 can also be used as a Seamless Switcher device enabling the user to toggle between the two DVI inputs with instantaneous cuts. Two Still Image Stores are built into the unit which can store ten graphic images each to be used in place of one or both of the DVI-I inputs to add custom logos or backgrounds.
All settings are stored in non-volatile memory and are retained even when power is switched off. Ten user defined presets (two controlled from the front panel) are also available to customize settings for various applications. An On-Screen Display is available to assist in setup. Functions can be controlled via the front panel Push Buttons Infrared or RS-232. Windows Control Panel software is provided and most third party control systems interface directly with the entire C2 range of products. The unit is housed in a desktop case and an optional rack mount kit holds one or two units.
Variable Zoom to 10X allows you to enlarge any part of the graphic image to fill the entire computer screen and position controls allow you to move around to any area desired. Variable Shrink to as little as 10% allows fitting multiple images next to each other with full positional controls.
Advanced Features include Genlock Chromakey Lumakey Mixing and Dual PIP. The Key Mode allows computer graphics to be keyed over each other (one input over another). The keyed image may be faded in and out. Due to the 4:4:4 sampling format precise keying at the pixel level can be achieved. The PIP mode allows either input to be inset into a window over the other input. Both inputs can be placed side by side in a Dual PIP configuration.
Latest technology advice and reviews update daily by cnet.com
| 05/24/2012 05:46 PM |
| Samsung Galaxy S3 review |
|
The Samsung Galaxy S3 will rival the iPhone with its gorgeous 4.8-inch 720p resolution screen, impossibly slinky casing and quad-core chip.
|
| 05/24/2012 04:52 PM |
| JCB Toughphone Pro-Smart review |
|
Thick and heavy, the JCB Toughphone Pro-Smart likes a bit of rough and tumble. It's unquestionably the most robust Android phone available.
|
| 05/23/2012 05:31 PM |
| Toshiba Satellite L875-10G review |
|
The Toshiba Satellite L875-10G gives a good performance for both office tasks and gaming and doesn't break the bank doing it.
|
| 05/23/2012 01:34 PM |
| Motorola Razr Maxx review |
|
The Razr Maxx may have stamina, but if you value speed and style in a phone, there are slicker devices in the Android and iOS camps.
|
| 05/22/2012 05:54 PM |
| Samsung DV300F review |
|
The Samsung DV300F is a small, feature-packed camera with loads of creative filters and a decent video mode.
|
| 05/22/2012 05:47 PM |
| Samsung HMX-W300 review |
|
The sporty Samsung HMX-W300 is an inexpensive smart phone-like movie camera that shoots great videos and is built to take a few knocks.
|
| 05/22/2012 05:18 PM |
| HP Folio 13 review |
|
The HP Folio 13 compromises on size, weight and screen in order to keep the price competitive but it may appeal as an office ultrabook.
|
| 05/22/2012 12:09 PM |
| Sony 55HX853 review |
|
The 55-inch Sony 55HX853 produces gorgeous 2D and 3D pictures, has impressive sound quality and a very strong line-up of Internet services.
|
| 05/21/2012 05:30 PM |
| Panasonic TX-L47WT50B review |
|
The 47-inch Panasonic TX-L47WT50B offers great 2D and 3D picture quality but the touchpad controller is not great and its menus are dated.
|
| 05/21/2012 03:20 PM |
| LG Optimus L7 review |
|
The LG Optimus L7 has Ice Cream Sandwich and a big shiny face, but under its hood lurks a sluggish, single-core engine.
|