Black Box AVSP-DVI1X8 Especificaciones Pagina 8

  • Descarga
  • Añadir a mis manuales
  • Imprimir
  • Pagina
    / 96
  • Tabla de contenidos
  • MARCADORES
  • Valorado. / 5. Basado en revisión del cliente
Vista de pagina 7
6
FREE Tech Support and ordering: 0118 965 6150
|
blackbox.co.uk
Education | AV Distribution Tutorial
Source Devices
Digital signage publishers
Also called digital signage appliances, these function essentially as storage
devices to play back digital content, such as MPEG or Windows
®
AVI media,
Flash
®
animations, PowerPoint
®
movie files, and audio. They can operate on
their own (directly connected to a screen), but are usually on a network with
their own IP address, enabling management via a browser-based interface.
They can also be set up to deliver RSS and XML data feeds, and other
Web-based content in real time to your displays. They’re usually Windows
or Linux
®
based PCs by design with spacious drives and high-performance
processors. Theyre called publishers because they contain the software
that enables you to manage content distribution, as well as creative design
tools to set up and insert media into zones within a signage presentation.
Other video sources
This can be as simple as a Blu-ray or DVD player, or a robust dedicated or
shared server hosted centrally or in a distributed environment.
These devices can also be used to bridge the connection between your
digital signage publisher and a content management system. For instance,
prerecorded video and other content can originate from the content
management system or a video library. For corporate applications, your
AV distribution system can be connected to an Oracle
®
database or a
CRM system, and in retail applications, digital signage screens can link
to a PoS database running on a network and tracking available inventory.
Source devices can also be whatever it takes to link a Internet or WAN
feed to your video distribution or digital signage system, including network
gateways or CATV or DTV set-top boxes.
Extenders
For maximum reach and image control in your AV distribution or signage
application, you’ll likely need devices that enable you to send signals farther
than what’s possible when using video cabling by itself. These transmitter/
receiver combos enable you to send DVI, VGA, or other types of video (as
well as audio) from a PC or other source devices to remote screens.
These devices include:
In-line extenders, like amplifiers and boosters, which are installed
within a video cable run.
• Baluns, which are devices that connect a balanced line, such as
twisted-pair cable, to an
unbalanced l
ine, such as coaxial cable.
Many versions are available for VGA and other analog RGB video
standards, as well as CCTV camera connections.
• CATx-based extenders, which convert the signal for extension
over CAT5 or higher-grade cable, enabling you to use inexpensive
wiring for your long-distance extensions.
• Fiber-based extenders (or transceivers), which convert and distribute
AV signals over interference-free fiber cabling at very long distances.
• Broadcasters, which are like extenders in that they typically use CATx
cabling to distribute video to remote locations. However, they also
support multiple channels for multisite distribution.
• QAM modulators. These encode and modulate video input and create
an HDTV channel for low-cost video distribution over existing RF
cabling. Simply use the QAM tuner of an HDTV to receive the channel.
IP-based streamers and encoders/decoders. These devices compress
and encode source video for extending over a LAN using lossless
compression technology. They can be for multipoint distribution
(multicast) or point to point (unicast).
Vista de pagina 7
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 ... 95 96

Comentarios a estos manuales

Sin comentarios