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Operating Guide
Live Production Suite Series
■ This document describes a case where Menu Panel AV-HS60C3G (optional) and Control Panel
AV-HS60C2/AV-HS60C4 (optional) are connected to the Live Production Suite series.
■ For details about Menu Panel AV-HS60C3G (optional) and Control Panel AV-HS60C2/AV-HS60C4
(optional), refer to their respective operating instructions and the operating guide (PDF) for the
AV-HS6000 series.
W0520GU0 -FJ
Gateway Unit
AV-LSG10
Model No.
XPT Unit
AV-LSX10
Model No.
ME Unit
AV-LSM10
Model No.
System Manager Unit
AV-LSS10
Model No.
Menu Panel (optional)
AV-HS60C3G
Model No.
Control Panel (optional)
Model No.
Control Panel (optional)
Model No.
AV-HS60C2
AV-HS60C4
ENGLISH
DVQP2146ZA
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Table of Contents
Related Manuals for Panasonic Live Production Suite Series
Summary of Contents for Panasonic Live Production Suite Series
- Page 1 Model No. ■ This document describes a case where Menu Panel AV-HS60C3G (optional) and Control Panel AV-HS60C2/AV-HS60C4 (optional) are connected to the Live Production Suite series. ■ For details about Menu Panel AV-HS60C3G (optional) and Control Panel AV-HS60C2/AV-HS60C4 (optional), refer to their respective operating instructions and the operating guide (PDF) for the AV-HS6000 series.
- Page 2 Included with this product is software which is licensed under MIT-License. To obtain the source codes, visit the following website. https://pro-av.panasonic.net/ The manufacturer asks users to refrain from directing inquiries concerning the source codes they have obtained and other details to its representatives.
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Page 3: Table Of Contents
Chapter 1 Overview Chapter 5 Basic Operations Before use Features Background transition Configuration of the Live Production Suite series Selecting a bus Gateway Unit Selecting a bus using the SHIFT function XPT Unit Selecting the bus mode ME Unit Transition operations... - Page 4 Contents Chapter 6 Input/Output Signal Settings <ME1>/<ME2> button (top menu) <DSK> button (top menu) Setting input signals <MEM> button (top menu) Setting the frame synchronizer <OPR> button (top menu) Freezing input signals <CBGD> button (top menu) Setting the source name <PRJ>...
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Page 5: Chapter 1 Overview
Overview Chapter 1 Please read this chapter, and check the accessories before use. -
Page 6: Before Use
Before use r Overview The Live Production Suite series has abundant inputs and outputs, image functions, and system extensibility so that it can be used across a wide range of program production applications. The live switcher for production supports 4K and inherits its excellent operability and reliability from the previous models. -
Page 7: Features
Chapter 1 Overview — Features Features r Abundant functional inputs and outputs f Input functions: Equipped with 20 12G-SDI inputs, with every input equipped with frame synchronizers f Output functions: Equipped with 12 12G-SDI outputs, with phase adjusters and chroma key sampling markers r A variety of image functions f ME configuration: 2 MEs f Keyers: Each ME has 2 keyers, and also has 2 PinP and 2 resizers, and in addition 2 DSK are fitted... -
Page 8: Configuration Of The Live Production Suite Series
Chapter 1 Overview — Configuration of the Live Production Suite series Configuration of the Live Production Suite series Gateway Unit f Model No.: AV-LSG10 f 12G-SDI input: 10 lines f 12G-SDI output: 6 lines f SFP28 terminal: For LPS-Link connections, 4 lines XPT Unit f Model No.: AV-LSX10... -
Page 9: Peripheral Equipment Requirements
Chapter 1 Overview — Peripheral equipment requirements Peripheral equipment requirements NOTE t For the host computer to be connected to the <LAN> terminal of the Live Production Suite system, use a computer which meets the following conditions: Intel Core 2 DUO 2.4 GHz or more recommended ®... -
Page 10: Precautions For Use
Chapter 1 Overview — Precautions for use Precautions for use r Handle carefully. Do not drop the product, or subject it to strong impact or vibration. Do not carry or move the product by the fader lever. This is important to prevent malfunction or accidents. -
Page 11: Chapter 2 Installation And Connection
Installation and Connection Chapter 2 This chapter describes installation and connection. -
Page 12: Installation
Connecting the power supply f Use the units in the Live Production Suite series with both of the power supply 1 and power supply 2 operating on each of them. An alarm is displayed when there is no AC power input to the power supply 1 and the power supply 2. -
Page 13: Installing The Control Panel Av-Hs60C2/Av-Hs60C4
Chapter 2 Installation and Connection — Installation f Screws for attaching the rack mount fittings and rear panel support fittings and for attaching to the rack are not supplied with this unit. f Securely affixed with screws that match an appropriately sized rack. f Secure sufficient space around the ventilation holes at the front and side of the front cover. -
Page 14: Installing The Menu Panel Av-Hs60C3
Chapter 2 Installation and Connection — Installation f Install the unit on a sufficiently strong, stable, and level surface for use. f Secure a space surrounding the ventilation holes on the front panel of the power supply unit and on the rear panel of the Control Panel AV-HS60C2/ AV-HS60C4 so that air circulation is not impeded. -
Page 15: Connection
Chapter 2 Installation and Connection — Connection Connection Connecting the imaging systems SDI input terminals Connect cameras, VTR, and other external sources. The SDI input of the Gateway Unit has a frame synchronizer function, so asynchronous SDI signals can be input. To reduce the amount of delay, build a synchronous system by switching the frame synchronizer function [Off] and supplying synchronizing signals to this unit and the input devices. -
Page 16: Connecting The Control Systems
NOTE t A 1366×768 resolution DVI-D monitor and a USB mouse cannot be connected to the control panel. t The <DVI-D> terminal and <USB> jack cannot be used with the Live Production Suite series. Connecting a computer By connecting from the network that is configured by the switcher system via LAN, you can control it from a web browser on a computer. -
Page 17: Chapter 3 Part Names And Functions
Part Names and Functions Chapter 3 This chapter describes the names, functions, and operations of each part of the unit. -
Page 18: Parts Common To Each Unit Av-Lsg10/Av-Lsx10/Av-Lsm10/Av-Lss10
Chapter 3 Part Names and Functions — Parts common to each unit AV-LSG10/AV-LSX10/AV-LSM10/AV-LSS10 Parts common to each unit AV-LSG10/AV-LSX10/AV-LSM10/AV-LSS10 Front panel LIVE PRODUCTION SUITE POWER ALARM SYSTEM STATUS 1 Power lamp <POWER> Lights when power is supplied to the <AC IN 1>/<AC IN 2> terminals. 2 Alarm lamp 1 <ALARM 1>... -
Page 19: Gateway Unit Av-Lsg10
Chapter 3 Part Names and Functions — Gateway Unit AV-LSG10 Gateway Unit AV-LSG10 Rear panel 1 <SDI IN A 1> - <SDI IN A 4>, <SDI IN B 1> - <SDI IN B 4> terminals (connector: BNC×8/signal: SDI IN) The menu panel display on the first Gateway Unit displays SDI IN 1 to SDI IN 8. The display on the second and later units display in sequential order. -
Page 20: Xpt Unit Av-Lsx10
Chapter 3 Part Names and Functions — XPT Unit AV-LSX10 XPT Unit AV-LSX10 Rear panel 1 <SFP28 A 1> - <SFP28 A 4>, <SFP28 B 1> - <SFP28 B 4> terminals (connector: SFP28×8) Used for LPS-Link connections between units. Connect according to the system connection plan. Use SFP28-SFP28 direct attach cables for LPS-Link cables. -
Page 21: Me Unit Av-Lsm10
Chapter 3 Part Names and Functions — ME Unit AV-LSM10 ME Unit AV-LSM10 Rear panel 1 <REF> terminals (connector: BNC×2/signal: Genlock) Loop-through output is performed in external sync mode. If loop-through output is not going to be used, provide a 75 Ω termination. Black burst signals are output from both terminals in the internal sync mode. -
Page 22: System Manager Unit Av-Lss10
Chapter 3 Part Names and Functions — System Manager Unit AV-LSS10 System Manager Unit AV-LSS10 Rear panel 1 <LAN1> terminal (connector: RJ-45/signal: 1000BASE-T) Used to connect the units in the switcher system or the control panel. Use a GbE hub, etc., and connect all of the units according to the system connection plan. 2 <LAN2>... -
Page 23: Control Panel Av-Hs60C2/Av-Hs60C4
Chapter 3 Part Names and Functions — Control Panel AV-HS60C2/AV-HS60C4 Control Panel AV-HS60C2/AV-HS60C4 Operation panel r AV-HS60C2 CBGD FULL WIPE SHFT SHOT000 SHOT001 SHOT002 02s01f 01s00f 01s00f 01s00f Black Still Still Still Still Clip Clip Clip Clip CBGD SHOT003 IN10 IN11 IN12 01s00f... - Page 24 Chapter 3 Part Names and Functions — Control Panel AV-HS60C2/AV-HS60C4 Crosspoint area r AV-HS60C2 SHFT Black Still Still Still Still Clip Clip Clip Clip CBGD IN10 IN11 IN12 SHFT Black Still Still Still Still Clip Clip Clip Clip CBGD IN10 IN11 IN12 r AV-HS60C4...
- Page 25 Chapter 3 Part Names and Functions — Control Panel AV-HS60C2/AV-HS60C4 3 Source name display panels Displays applications of the crosspoint buttons. The display settings of the source name display panels can be made from the <NAME> button on the top menu → [SOURCE NAME] → [Panel Name] tab. When operating other than macro bus: “crosspoint number”...
- Page 26 Chapter 3 Part Names and Functions — Control Panel AV-HS60C2/AV-HS60C4 Transition area FULL WIPE 02s01f 01s00f 01s00f 01s00f 01s00f 1 Transition target selection buttons (<BKGD>/<KEY1>/<KEY2>/<KEY3>/<KEY4>) Sets the operation target for the next transition to be executed when the fader lever or <AUTO>/<CUT> button is operated. 2 <MCRO ATCH>...
- Page 27 Chapter 3 Part Names and Functions — Control Panel AV-HS60C2/AV-HS60C4 r Transition status display Fig. 1 Fig. 2 Fig. 3 Fig. 4 The transition status display at the left side of the fader lever indicates not the lever position but the amount of transition, and also works during auto transition.
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Page 28: Front Panel
SDHC memory card: 4 GB to 32 GB For the latest information not available in the Operating Guide, visit the following website. https://pro-av.panasonic.net/ (English only) f Keep the following points in mind when using or storing memory cards. - Avoid high temperatures/humidities. -
Page 29: Rear Panel
Switch this when the power is off. Output will not be performed properly if switched with the power turned on. Restarting of the unit will be necessary. Set the power to <OFF>, and then set it back to <ON>. Only the <MENU PANEL> terminal is enabled on the Live Production Suite series. 5 <DVI-D> terminal (connector: DVI-D/signal:DVI OUT) Connects the DVI monitor (computer) used for the menu display. -
Page 30: Side (Right)
7 <COM1 (M)> terminal (connector: D-sub 9-pin (female), inch screw/signal: RS-422) Used for master connection of external devices. This terminal cannot be used with the Live Production Suite series. 8 <COM2 (RS-232)> terminal (connector: D-sub 9-pin (male), inch screw/signal: RS-232) Used to control external device. -
Page 31: Menu Panel Av-Hs60C3
Chapter 3 Part Names and Functions — Menu Panel AV-HS60C3 Menu Panel AV-HS60C3 Operation panel 1 Top menu buttons (<ME1>, <ME2>, <DSK>, <OPR>, <MEM/CBGD>, <PRJ>, <MV>, <PANEL/NAME>, <IN OUT/CC>, <SYS/PLG-IN>) Selects the first hierarchy of the menu. 2 Split-screen buttons (<MENU MODE>, <WFM VECT>) Switches the display of the menu screen. -
Page 32: Rear Panel
Chapter 3 Part Names and Functions — Menu Panel AV-HS60C3 Display position Display content Upper left Images selected in the DISP bus are displayed. Upper right The WFM (waveform monitor) or VECTOR (vectorscope) for the video selected in the DISP bus is displayed. Bottom The menu will be displayed. -
Page 33: Chapter 4 Preparations
Preparations Chapter 4 This chapter describes basic operations and matters to be performed prior to use. -
Page 34: Turning Power On/Off
Chapter 4 Preparations — Turning power on/off Turning power on/off Turning power on Supply power to the power supplies <POWER 1> and <POWER 2> of each unit. f Supply power to both power supply 1 <POWER 1> and power supply 2 <POWER 2>. f The power indicator will light up when power is supplied. -
Page 35: Basic Menu Operations
Chapter 4 Preparations — Basic menu operations Basic menu operations This section describes basic operations of the menu. Connect with a menu panel AV-HS60C3, etc., to perform menu operations. This document is written based on the operations with the Menu Panel AV-HS60C3. Operations may differ depending on the connected devices. For configuration of the menu, refer to “Setting menu table”. -
Page 36: Numeric Entry Item Operations
Chapter 4 Preparations — Basic menu operations 9 Menu tab Selects the third hierarchy of the menu. 10 Page Makes various settings. When items you want to set are not displayed, move the scrollbar to display them. One line within a page is called a column. 11 Rotary encoders Used for entering numeric values. -
Page 37: Text Entry Item Operations
Chapter 4 Preparations — Basic menu operations 11 [Enter] Displays the entered value in the display format of the item, and set the value. Example) Conversion display of the entered numeric values (when the setting range is between [−10.0] and [10.0]) [1] + [0] + [Enter] = [10.0] [1] + [Enter] = [1.0] [.] + [1] + [Enter] = [0.1]... -
Page 38: Color Settings Menu Operations
Chapter 4 Preparations — Basic menu operations 6 [Space] Enters a space in the entry field. 7 [Clear] Erases all characters in the entry field. 8 [BS] Erases the last character in the entry field. 9 [Cancel] Closes the on-screen keyboard. 10 [OK] Fixes the changes and closes the on-screen keyboard. -
Page 39: Other Buttons
Chapter 4 Preparations — Basic menu operations Other buttons List box The selection screen opens. When the item is selected, the screen closes, and the item is displayed at the lower part of the list box. Depending on the function, after selecting the item, select [OK] to close the screen. Radio button Select an item from multiple options. -
Page 40: Basic Operations For The Multi-Selection Panel Area
Chapter 4 Preparations — Basic operations for the multi-selection panel area Basic operations for the multi-selection panel area The multi-selection panel area is a color liquid crystal panel with buttons, which integrates wipe pattern selection and various memory operations. 1 Mode selection button Switches the mode using the buttons at the right side of the multi-selection panel area. -
Page 41: Shot Memory Menu
Chapter 4 Preparations — Basic operations for the multi-selection panel area Shot memory menu Press the <SHOT MEM> button on the multi-selection panel area to display the shot memory menu. Register and play back the 81 register memories (9 pages×9 memories). Pages 1 to 9 can be specified for the page numbers of the memories. -
Page 42: Event Memory Menu
Chapter 4 Preparations — Basic operations for the multi-selection panel area Event memory menu Press the <EVT MEM> button on the multi-selection panel area to display the event memory menu. Play back the 81 register memories (9 pages×9 memories). Pages 1 to 9 can be specified for the page numbers of the memories. Numbers 1 to 9 can be specified as the respective memory numbers for the specified page numbers. -
Page 43: Video Memory Menu
Chapter 4 Preparations — Basic operations for the multi-selection panel area Video memory menu Press the <VMEM> button on the multi-selection panel area to display the video memory menu. Record or play back the moving image memories (Clip) and still image memories (Still), and save or recall the register memories. Operation menu for the register memory [PLAY] menu [REC] menu... -
Page 44: Plug-In Menu
Chapter 4 Preparations — Basic operations for the multi-selection panel area Moves to the [CHANNEL SELECT] menu. [STILL1], [STILL2], [CLIP1], [CLIP2] f Among [STILL1], [STILL2] and [CLIP1], [CLIP2], the buttons for the operation target will be displayed. Displays the thumbnails stored as the operation target among [STILL1], [STILL2] Current thumbnails and [CLIP1], [CLIP2]. -
Page 45: Menu Delegation Function
Chapter 4 Preparations — Menu delegation function Menu delegation function When a button on the Control Panel is double-clicked, the menu screen displayed on the Menu Panel or the multi-selection panel area can be switched. At the same time, the normal operation activated when the button is pressed is also executed. Enabling/disabling the menu delegation function Enable/disable the menu delegation function at the Menu Panel and the multi-selection panel area separately. -
Page 46: Various Settings
Configure the network for the Control Panel AV-HS60C2/AV-HS60C4. f Connect control panel AV-HS60C2/AV-HS60C4 to the same subnet as the LAN to which each of the units in Live Production Suite series is connected. f The connection destination depends on the number of control panels AV-HS60C2/AV-HS60C4 connected. - Page 47 Chapter 4 Preparations — Various settings Turn on the power of the Control Panel AV-HS60C2/AV-HS60C4 while pressing the <KEY1> button, <KEY4> button, and <KEY1 TRNS> button in the KEY operation section of the ME line at the top. The Control Panel AV-HS60C2/AV-HS60C4 is booted in the network setting mode. Part of the status display and the source display in the ME line at the top will become as follows when it goes into the network setting mode.
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Page 48: Setting Signal Formats
Chapter 4 Preparations — Various settings Setting signal formats Select the system format. Select the <SYS> button → [SYSTEM] → [Video] tab. Set [Video Format] in the [Video Format] column. Setting sync signals Set the external sync signals supplied to the <REF> terminal of the XPT Unit and output phase. Select the <SYS>... -
Page 49: Setting Output Signals
Chapter 4 Preparations — Various settings Disabling button/block operations Operations can be disabled for each button or block. f For details, refer to “Disabling button operations”. Select the <PANEL> button → [BUTTON INHIBIT] → [Panel1]/[Panel2]/[Panel3] tab, and make the following settings. [Panel1] tab Assigns the control panel 1. -
Page 50: Chapter 5 Basic Operations
Basic Operations Chapter 5 This chapter describes menu operations. -
Page 51: Background Transition
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Background transition Background transition Selecting a bus Select sources to be used for background transitions. Press the crosspoint buttons. f Depending on the operating status, the buttons pressed will light in one of three color patterns. Type Color when lit* Description... - Page 52 Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Background transition f Set the transition time. NOTE t The units used for time display of the unit can be set to either in seconds/frame or in frames. (page 118) r Setting the start and end points of a transition Select the <ME1>/<ME2>...
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Page 53: Wipe
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Wipe Wipe Selecting the wipe pattern for background transition Set the wipe pattern for background transition. Select the <ME1>/<ME2> button → [BKGD] → [Transition] tab. Select an item displayed with a transition pattern icon in the [WIPE Patt] column. f Select the wipe pattern for background transition. -
Page 54: Modifying Wipe
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Wipe Select [Border] in the R menu, and set [Width] and [Soft] in the encoder menu. [Width] Sets the border width. [Soft] Sets the amount of soft effect. NOTE t When [Border] in the [Border] column is set to [ON], the amount of soft effect set using [Soft] in the [Border] column is indicated as the ratio of soft effect to the border width. - Page 55 Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Wipe - SQ: 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 51, 52, 53, 54 f These can be set only when the target pattern is selected in the background. Either operate the fader lever or press the <AUTO> button to check the wipe operation. Example) When [X] is set to [−50], and [Y] is set to [−50] The next screen (or key) appears from the bottom left, and wipes in towards the center of the screen.
- Page 56 Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Wipe Select [Page Turn] in the R menu, and set [Size], [Radius], and [Angle] in the encoder menu. [Size] Set the size when reduced. [Radius] Set the radius for the Page Turn effect. [Angle] Set the angle for the Page Turn effect. Ripple effect settings Set the following pattern waveforms.
- Page 57 Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Wipe - SQ: 42, 43, 44, 45 Select the <ME1>/<ME2> button → [BKGD] → [Modify] tab. Select [H Modulation] and [V Modulation] in the R menu, and set [Amplitude], [Frequency], and [Speed] in the encoder menu. [Amplitude] Sets the amplitude of the wave.
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Page 58: Key
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — KEY Combine the background image with another image. The key definition can be adjusted, and an edge can be added to the combined image. The unit comes with two keys for each ME. The functional differences between KEY1/KEY2 and DSK1/DSK2 are as follows. KEY1 KEY2 DSK1, DSK2... -
Page 59: Selecting The Key Source
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — KEY [Self Key] Uses the source selected in the key fill bus column as the key source signal. [Ext Key] Different key source signals are used as the source for the key fill and for the key source. Selecting the fill type Select the fill type. -
Page 60: Key Wipe Transition
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — KEY Select [In Time]/[Out Time] in the R menu, and set [In Time]/[Out Time] in the encoder menu. f Set the transition time. Set the transition time as with background transitions. Select an item in [Type] in the [In/Out Sync] column. [Separate] Sets the [In Type] column and the [Out Type] column separately. -
Page 61: Adjusting The Luminance Key/Linear Key
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — KEY r Wipe pattern screens for key transition Setting the Multi Pattern effect The wipe pattern can be divided to the specified number. f Enabled when the following pattern waveform is selected. - WIPE Select the <ME1>/<ME2> button → [KEY1], [KEY2] → [Key Setting] tab. Set the specification method of the number of division in [H/V Sync] of the [Multi] column. -
Page 62: Adjusting The Chroma Key
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — KEY Adjusting the chroma key Execute sampling for the selected key source to adjust the key definition. Options are required for the chroma key of KEY2. Execute sampling of the selected key source. (page 62) Remove the noise in the background image. - Page 63 Chapter 5 Basic Operations — KEY f The image for the chroma key preview becomes a matte image. Select [Clean BG] in the [Sampling Mode] column. f Remove the noise in the background image. Select [Sample Area] in the R menu, and set [X-Pos], [Y-Pos], and [Size] in the encoder menu. f Set the position and size of the sample marker at the position of noise (white dots) in the background image.
- Page 64 Chapter 5 Basic Operations — KEY After setting the sample area, select [Sampling]. f The noise in the area that has been set is now removed, and the colors become more natural. f If you select [Undo] after sampling is executed, the status returns to the pre-sampling status. NOTE t Execute sampling in both the light and dark areas as the sample area.
- Page 65 Chapter 5 Basic Operations — KEY Select [Fine Tuning] in the R menu, and display the encoder menu. Set [Spill] in the encoder menu. f Remove and restore noise. Increase the value in the minus direction to remove a large amount of noise from the foreground image, and to make the image colors approach the complementary color (opposite color) of the blue screen.
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Page 66: Masking The Key Signals
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — KEY Fine-tuning the generated chroma key signals Fine-tune generated chroma key signals. Select the <ME1>/<ME2> button → [KEY1], [KEY2] → [Chroma] tab. Select an item in [Narrow] in the [Adjust] column. [Off] Does not adjust the width of the chroma key signal. Adjusts the width of the chroma key signal. -
Page 67: Pinp (Picture In Picture)
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — KEY Adjust the color. Select [BOX Matte] in the R menu and adjust the color in the color palette screen. Set the position and size. Select [BOX Adjust] in the R menu, and set [X], [Y], [H Size], and [V Size] in the encoder menu. Set the density. -
Page 68: Setting The Priority
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — KEY Adjust the color. f Set the [Hue], [Sat], [Lum], or [Color Palette] in [Border Color] in the R menu. Setting the trimming Set the trimming type and values as well as operation for when manual is set. The default setting is as shown in the following figure. [50] [Top] [40]... -
Page 69: On/Off Of The Key By The Menu Operation
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — KEY On/off of the key by the menu operation Each key can be turned on/off with the cut transition by the menu operation. Select the <ME1>/<ME2> button → [MISC] → [Key On] tab. Select an item in [Key1], [Key2], [PinP1], [PinP2] in the [Key On] column. [OFF] Turns off the key. -
Page 70: Dsk (Downstream Key)
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — DSK (Downstream key) DSK (Downstream key) Combine characters or other images with the background image of ME1PGM or ME2PGM output. The selection of the ME1PGM output or the ME2PGM output is performed on the top menu <SYS> button → [DSK SETTING] → [DSK Assign] tab → [DSK Assign] column. -
Page 71: Dsk Transition
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — DSK (Downstream key) DSK transition Operating in the DSK operation area r Operating the <DSK1 TRNS>, <DSK2 TRNS> buttons Press the <DSK1 TRNS>, <DSK2 TRNS> buttons in the transition area to execute a transition automatically with the transition time of respective keys set on the menu. -
Page 72: Setting The Priority
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — DSK (Downstream key) [50] Video signal range [Top] [25] Area where the key signal is effective [Bottom] [−25] Area masked [−50] [25] [−50] [−25] [50] [Left] [Right] Select the <DSK> button → [DSK1], [DSK2] → [Key Setting] tab. Select an item in [Mask] in the [Mask] column. -
Page 73: On/Off Of The Dsk By The Menu Operation
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — DSK (Downstream key) Pressing the <DSK1 TRNS> button starts transitions of [DSK1] and [DSK2] at the same time. NOTE t The setting is also possible by selecting <SYS> button → [DSK SETTINGS] → [DSK OUT1]/[DSK OUT2] tab → [Priority DSK1]/[Priority DSK2] column. -
Page 74: Color Corrector
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Color corrector Color corrector This unit has a color corrector function that enables correction of the color in video signals. Setting the color corrector Select the <CC> button → [SDI IN 1] to [SDI IN 20] → the tab to be set. f Select the tab corresponding to the terminal for which you want to set the color corrector. -
Page 75: Adjusting The Gain Of Color Matrix
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Color corrector 1: [Tone1 Black] 2: [Tone2 Gray L] 3: [Tone3 Gray H] 4: [Tone4 White] [Red] [Green] [Blue] Select the <CC> button → [SDI IN 1] to [SDI IN 20] → the tab to be set. f Select the tab corresponding to the terminal for which you want to set the color corrector. -
Page 76: Internal Color Signals
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Internal color signals Internal color signals The unit supports two lines of internal color signals. Setting the color background Set the color of the color background to be used by the bus. The color can be set by setting the hue (Hue), saturation (Sat), and luminance (Lum), or by recalling the preset eight colors. The recalled colors can also be adjusted using [Hue], [Sat], and [Lum]. -
Page 77: Switching The Aux Output
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Switching the AUX output Switching the AUX output Selecting the AUX output sources Display the AUX output image on the monitor using the output settings or the settings of the MultiView display. You can select AUX1 - AUX16 bus sources in the AUX bus crosspoint by pressing a combination of one of the AUX bus selection buttons <AUX 1/2> - <AUX 15/16>... -
Page 78: Memory
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Memory Memory The unit has the following memory functions to store setting data. f Shot memory (page 78) f Event memory (page 81) f Macro memory (page 88) f Key preset (page 91) f Key source preset (page 121) f Preset memory of background wipe (page 40) Shot memory The background transition pattern, Resizer size, border width, and other video effects can be registered in the memory and recalled. - Page 79 Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Memory [CBGD]: Set to [On] to make the color background setting information the target of playing back. [CBGD], [XPT] [XPT]: Set to [On] to make the crosspoint information the target of playing back. Switches pages. [Page] [ALL]: All registered memories are displayed.
- Page 80 Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Memory Switches pages. [Page] [ALL]: All registered memories are displayed. [1-X] - [9-X]: The registered memories on each page are displayed. The registered memory display is sorted by memory name ([Name+]/[Name−]), date ([Date+]/[Date−]), or memory [Sort] number ([No+]/[No−]), in either ascending order (+) or descending order (−).
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Page 81: Event Memory
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Memory [XPT] [ME1] [BKGD] BKGD [Key1] [Key2] [Key3] [Key4] [A/B XPT] Key1 Key2 PinP1 PinP2 [ME2] [BKGD] [Key1] [Key2] [Key3] [Key4] BKGD [Key XPT] Key1 Key2 PinP1 PinP2 [DSK] Key1 Key2 [AUX] [CBGD] [AUX Sel1]: [All], [AUX1] - [AUX16] [AUX Sel2]: [AUX1] - [AUX16] CBGD1 [AUX Sel3]: [AUX1] - [AUX16]... - Page 82 Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Memory t Use the multi-selection panel area of each ME or the EMEM LINK function to load event memories saved in the register memories and play them back. The number of register memories that can be registered is 81 (9 pages × 9). For details on operating the multi-selection panel, refer to “Event memory menu”.
- Page 83 Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Memory 8 Time to transition from the current event to the next event 9 Time elapsed up to the edit point 10 Total time of the event memory Newly registering in the work memory Newly register a timeline in the work memory. Select the <MEM>...
- Page 84 Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Memory Repeat the steps from 6 to 11 to register the series of operations. When the registration is complete, set [Edit] in the [Prepare] tab to [OFF]. f The edit mode ends. f Event memory data that is registered in the work memory is deleted when the power of the unit is turned off. Make sure to save the event memory data stored in the work memory to the register memory.
- Page 85 Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Memory For details, refer to “Registering to the register memory”. Playing back the work memory to check Play back the timeline in the work memory newly registered or edited to check. Select the <MEM> button → [EVENT MEMORY] → [Prepare] tab. Set [Edit] to [ON] to enter the edit mode.
- Page 86 Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Memory Switches pages. [Page] [ALL]: All registered memories are displayed. [1-X] - [9-X]: The registered memories on each page are displayed. The registered memory display is sorted by memory name ([Name+]/[Name−]), date ([Date+]/[Date−]), or memory [Sort] number ([No+]/[No−]), in either ascending order (+) or descending order (−).
- Page 87 Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Memory Switches pages. [Page] [ALL]: All registered memories are displayed. [1-X] - [9-X]: The registered memories on each page are displayed. The registered memory display is sorted by memory name ([Name+]/[Name−]), date ([Date+]/[Date−]), or memory [Sort] number ([No+]/[No−]), in either ascending order (+) or descending order (−).
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Page 88: Macro Memory
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Memory [ON] Made the target for recalling. [OFF] Not made the target for recalling. Select an item in [Clip1], [Clip2] in the [Detail Clip] column. [ON] Made the target for recalling. [OFF] Not made the target for recalling. Select an item in [AUX Sel1] to [AUX Sel5] in the [Detail AUX] column. - Page 89 Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Memory Check the [Work Status] column display. [Current Event] Displays the number of current events in the work memory. [Total Event] Displays the total number of events recorded in the work memory. [Used] Displays the usage of the work memory. (Unit: Byte) [Remain] Displays the remaining capacity of the work memory.
- Page 90 Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Memory NOTE t When target selection is performed, you can limit the target of the operation to be played during macro bus playback and macro attach playback (all operations in the work memory are registered in the register memory). - [ME1], [ME2], [DSK], [AUX]: This targets operations in the ME1 line, ME2 line, DSK, and AUX.
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Page 91: Key Preset
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Memory [Page Select] Switches the page of the macro bus. [1-X] - [9-X]: Select the page of the macro memory to be allocated. [Other]: Select the following items. f [Play Cancel]: Macro playback is canceled [Button Group] f [Play Resume]: Macro playback that was paused resumes f [No Assign]: The assignment to a crosspoint button is canceled... - Page 92 Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Memory Press and hold: It will perform the following operations depending on the setting of the <MEM> button → [KEY PRESET] → [Register] tab → [Long Push] column. f [Store]: The current key setting is registered to the applicable button. (Store) f [Delete]: The setting of the key registered to the applicable button is deleted.
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Page 93: Video Memory
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Video memory Video memory The unit can store and use the still image memory (Still) and the moving image memory (Clip), each in 2 channels. f Images with key signals can be saved in the video memory (still images and moving images). f The number of seconds which can be saved in the moving image memory varies depending on the system format. -
Page 94: Recording Moving Images (Clip)
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Video memory [OFF] Does not record the key signals. [ON] Records the key signals. Select an item in [Input Disp]. f Set the output image of the relevant channel. [Input Disp] [STILL] output [OFF] The image recorded in the video memory is output. The corresponding channel output becomes the selected image in the VMEM bus if [Input Disp] is set to [ON]. -
Page 95: Operating The Register Memory
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Video memory Operating the register memory Operate a register memory for the channel selected in [STILL1]/[STILL2]/[CLIP1]/[CLIP2] from the <MEM> button on the top menu → [STILL], [CLIP] → [Register] tab. f 81 still images and 81 moving images can be saved ([Store]) and loaded ([Recall]) in the register memory area. Data saved is retained even if the power is turned off. -
Page 96: Using Image Files Created On A Computer
Also, it can be made into a clip file with audio data when an audio file (WAV format (extension .wav)) is loaded at the time of conversion. For the ClipConvert software,visit the following website. https://pro-av.panasonic.net/ (English only) – 96 –... - Page 97 Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Video memory r Operation screen of the ClipConvert software 1 “High”/“Standard” Select the image quality of the clip file to be generated. High: Approximately 200 Mbps, Standard: Approximately 100 Mbps (other than following format) High: Approximately 400 Mbps, Standard: Approximately 200 Mbps (1080/59.94p, 1080/50p) High: Approximately 1600 Mbps, Standard: Approximately 800 Mbps (2160/59.94p, 2160/50p) 2 “Frame”...
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Page 98: Playing Back Moving Images (Clip)
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Video memory r Specification of audio file f Only the audio file that matches following specification can be used. - Sampling frequency: 48 kHz - Quantized: Linear PCM, 16 bits - Number of channels: 2 channels - WAV format (extension .wav) f An audio data with silent data added to the end will be embedded to the clip file when the length of the audio data contained in the audio file is shorter than the length of the image data. -
Page 99: Layout Of Display Icons
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Video memory [Last] Stops at the last frame after playback. [Lead] Returns to the first frame after playback. [Loop] Connects the last frame and the first frame to loop the playback. Select an item in [Reverse] in the encoder menu. f Select the playback direction. - Page 100 Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Video memory 1 Channel name Displays channels from [Still1], [Still2]. 2 Source with key mark Indicates a source with key. This mark is displayed only for sources with key. r Current icon of moving image The following icons are displayed across the top of the pages in the tabs shown when you select top menu <MEM>...
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Page 101: Operating In The Multi-Selection Panel Area
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Video memory 3 Time stamp when saved 4 Source with key mark Indicates a source with key. This mark is displayed only for sources with key. 5 Image file size r Icon of a moving image file Select the <MEM>... -
Page 102: Project Management
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Project management Project management The settings of the unit can be saved or loaded in/from three types of storage. f Memory cards (optional) inserted in the memory card slots of control panels AV-HS60C2/AV-HS60C4 f Storage Module which can be mounted inside the System Manager Unit f Internal storage of the local computer connected to the <LAN>... -
Page 103: Editing Data On A Memory Card Or Storage Module
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Project management Select the item to load. f Items not saved in the project file are displayed gray. f Current setting data [Setup]* f Key source preset, background wipe preset f Register memory of shot memory (Max. 81) [Shot] f Key preset memory [Event]... - Page 104 Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Project management Loading data from the local computer Select the <PRJ> button → [PROJECT] → [Storage] tab. Select [Load] in the [PC] column. f The file operation screen of the computer opens, and the project file can be loaded from the internal storage of the computer. f The communication between the Live Production Suite system and the local computer may be disconnected when the file operation screen is left opened, and an error may be displayed in the browser.
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Page 105: Storage
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Storage Storage The settings of the unit can be saved or loaded in/from three types of storage. f Memory cards (optional) inserted in the memory card slots of control panels AV-HS60C2/AV-HS60C4 f Storage Module which can be mounted inside the System Manager Unit f Internal storage of the local computer connected to the <LAN>... -
Page 106: Storage Module
Chapter 5 Basic Operations — Storage Select an item in [Log File] in the [Log] column. f The [Save] screen is displayed. [Sort] Sorts the file icon view in ascending or descending order by file number, file name, or date. [View] Fixed to icon display. -
Page 107: Chapter 6 Input/Output Signal Settings
Input/Output Signal Settings Chapter 6 This chapter describes the input/output signal settings. -
Page 108: Setting Input Signals
Chapter 6 Input/Output Signal Settings — Setting input signals Setting input signals The rear of the Gateway Unit is equipped with SDI connectors for input and output. f Each Gateway Unit can accept input 12G SDI signals from 10 systems. f To configure the input signal settings, select the <IN OUT>... -
Page 109: Setting Output Signals
Chapter 6 Input/Output Signal Settings — Setting output signals Setting output signals The rear of the Gateway Unit is equipped with SDI connectors for input and output. f Each Gateway Unit can output 12G SDI signals to 6 systems. f The allocation of output signals for each terminal is performed by selecting top menu <IN OUT> button → [OUT ASSIGN] → [Assign] tab. Assigning output signals Assign output signals to [SDI OUT 1] through [SDI OUT 12]. -
Page 110: Setting Multiview Displays
Chapter 6 Input/Output Signal Settings — Setting MultiView displays Setting MultiView displays The unit has 4 lines of MultiView display that can be split up to 16 screens. Setting the screen layout Select the layout of the split-screen from the following nine in [Split] of the [Pattern] column. ［5-aSplit］... -
Page 111: Setting The Tally Display
Chapter 6 Input/Output Signal Settings — Setting MultiView displays Select an item in [Frame] in the [MV Frame] column. f Set the luminance and display of the split frames. Select from [Off], [LUM 0%], [LUM 25%], [LUM 50%], [LUM 75%], and [LUM 100%]. Select an item in [Character] in the [MV Frame] column. - Page 112 Chapter 6 Input/Output Signal Settings — Setting MultiView displays f Set the marker size. – 112 –...
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Page 113: Chapter 7 Configuring Operations
Configuring Operations Chapter 7 This chapter describes the configuration of operations. -
Page 114: Disabling Button Operations
Chapter 7 Configuring Operations — Disabling button operations Disabling button operations For each button or block, the operation can be disabled. Select the <PANEL> button → [BUTTON INHIBIT] → [Panel1]/[Panel2]/[Panel3] tab. [Panel1] tab Assigns the control panel 1. [Panel2] tab Assigns the control panel 2 (second Control Panel). -
Page 115: Assigning Signals To Buttons
Chapter 7 Configuring Operations — Assigning signals to buttons Assigning signals to buttons External video input signals and internally generated signals can be assigned to the crosspoint buttons (the PGM/A, PST/B, KEY, and AUX bus crosspoint buttons) in the crosspoint area. All buses in a single Control Panel have a common assignment. If the assignment of the signals selected by the crosspoint buttons is changed, the positions of the lit crosspoint buttons will be changed according to the changed assignment. -
Page 116: Setting The Source Name
Chapter 7 Configuring Operations — Setting the source name Setting the source name Setting the source name display panel Set the display of the source name display panels on the crosspoint area and KEY/DSK operation area. Select the <NAME> button → [SDI IN]/[IP IN]/[INTERNAL]/[ME]/[DSK]/[AUX]/[MV] → [Panel Name] tab. Select an item in [Type] in the column that displays the source name to be set. -
Page 117: Setting The Source Link
Chapter 7 Configuring Operations — Setting the source link Setting the source link Setting the key coupling Linking the key fill signal and key source signal If you select key fill signal or key source signal using the key bus crosspoint buttons of the control panel, the signals are linked and the other signal is automatically selected. -
Page 118: Setting The Operation Mode
Chapter 7 Configuring Operations — Setting the operation mode Setting the operation mode Setting the operation mode for the crosspoint buttons Selecting a bus using the SHIFT function The SHIFT function is used to assign four sources to one crosspoint button (the KEY, PGM/A, or PST/B bus crosspoint button) and change pages using the <2nd PAGE>/<3rd PAGE>... -
Page 119: Switching The Me Area In The Control Panel Av-Hs60C2/Av-Hs60C4
Chapter 7 Configuring Operations — Setting the operation mode FTB (Fade to Black) For DSKPGM1 and DSKPGM2 outputs, fade out from the program image to the black background screen, and fade in from the black ground screen to the program image. While the settings and transition are performed by the menu, use the macro memory to assign to certain buttons to execute transition. - Page 120 Chapter 7 Configuring Operations — Setting the operation mode r AV-HS60C2 CBGD FULL WIPE SHFT SHOT000 SHOT001 SHOT002 02s01f 01s00f 01s00f 01s00f Black Still Still Still Still Clip Clip Clip Clip CBGD SHOT003 IN10 IN11 IN12 01s00f CG5V CG6V CAM1 CAM2 RECALL PLAY...
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Page 121: Key Source Preset Settings
Chapter 7 Configuring Operations — Setting the operation mode In the multi-selection panel area, hold down the button (1 or 2) that displays the target ME line. f If you press the button that displays an ME line that is different from the current ME line, the ME line will be switched. Key source preset settings The key source preset is a function that stores (presents) key settings in memory for each keyer and each source. -
Page 122: Chapter 8 System Menu
System Menu Chapter 8 This chapter describes how to operate system menus. -
Page 123: System Settings
Chapter 8 System Menu — System settings System settings Setting the video format function Select the system format. Select the <SYS> button → [SYSTEM] tab. Set an item in [Video Format] in the [Video Format] column. f Select from [2160/59.94p], [2160/50p], [1080/59.94p], [1080/50p], [1080/59.94i] or [1080/50i]. f When the switcher mode is 4K mode, [2160/59.94p] or [2160/50p] can be selected, and when the switcher mode is Standard mode, [1080/59.94p], [1080/50p], [1080/59.94i] or [1080/50i] can be selected. - Page 124 Chapter 8 System Menu — System settings 1080/50i 2160/50p Format (1ME, 2ME configuration) Horizontal period Approx. 35.5 μs Approx. 17.7 μs Line synchronizer range − 0.5H to + 0.5H (Approx. ±17.7 μs) − 0.25H to + 0.25H (Approx. ±8.8 μs) Internally fixed delay 0.5H (Approx.
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Page 125: Setting The Sync Signal
Chapter 8 System Menu — System settings Setting the sync signal The sync signal to be used by the system can be selected. In external synchronization, it is synchronized with an external sync signal. (Genlock) The Reference input signal is output using the loop-through method. Select the <SYS>... -
Page 126: Me Unit Settings
Chapter 8 System Menu — ME unit settings ME unit settings Setting the ME output and DSK output Video signals can be output in the ME1/ME2/DSK block as shown in the following figure. Each output can be assigned to the SDI OUT signal from the <IN OUT>... - Page 127 Chapter 8 System Menu — ME unit settings Setting the ME1 PVW/ME2 PVW output A preview signal of the BKGD and KEY1, KEY2 which were selected in the next transaction can be output. Select [Key1], [Key2] from the <ME1>/<ME2> button on the top menu → [KEY1], [KEY2] → [Chroma] → [Sample] → [Chroma PVW] to switch to the preview screen for chroma key adjustment of the corresponding keyer.
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Page 128: Setting The Control Panel
Chapter 8 System Menu — Setting the Control Panel Setting the Control Panel Settings for the control panel Panel brightness and saver time can be set for each of the Control Panel. Buzzer settings Set when the buzzer sound on the menu panel is enabled or disabled. Select the <PANEL>... - Page 129 Chapter 8 System Menu — Setting the Control Panel Select an item in [Preset (Other)] in the [Select Button] column. f Set the color of the other buttons that still mean “Preset” other than the crosspoint button Preset button. Setting the colors when the buttons are turned off Set the buttons so that they will light dimly when they are turned off.
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Page 130: Setting The External Connection
Chapter 8 System Menu — Setting the external connection Setting the external connection Setting a tally Setting a tally group Select the <SYS> button → [PERIPHERAL] → [Tally] tab. Select an item in [Target A], [+Target B], [+Target C], [+Target D], [+Target E], [+Target F], [+Target G], and [+Target H] of the [Tally Group1 (On-Air)] column. -
Page 131: Boot Operation Settings
Chapter 8 System Menu — Boot operation settings Boot operation settings Boot mode settings Select the <SYS> button → [BOOT] → [Boot] tab. Select an item in the [Boot Mode] column. f Select the status of the switcher when it boots up. [Resume] The switcher boots up with the settings as they were immediately before it was turned off. -
Page 132: Maintenance Settings
You can connect the PC to the LAN and then update the software of this unit via the browser on the PC. For the latest software information and methods to upgrade the software version, refer to the following website. https://pro-av.panasonic.net/ (English only) Alarm In this unit, the next alarm message will appear as a popup. -
Page 133: Initialization
Chapter 8 System Menu — Maintenance settings f A log file is saved in an internal storage of the computer. f Enter the IP address for the <LAN> terminal of the Live Production Suite system in the place of “192.168.0.10”. If the address has been changed from the default setting (192.168.0.90), enter the changed value. -
Page 134: Setting The Date And Time
Chapter 8 System Menu — Maintenance settings NOTE t Each item in the [Panel 1 Connecting]/[Panel 2 Connecting]/[Panel 3 Connecting] columns will display the value counted up in the Live Production Suite system. Therefore, the displayed value will not change even if the control panel 1 or the control panel 2/3 connected to the Live Production Suite system is replaced. -
Page 135: Locking The Menu Operation
Chapter 8 System Menu — Locking the menu operation Locking the menu operation You can lock the secondary menus so that settings cannot be changed. Select the <SYS> button → [MENU LOCK] → [Menu Lock] tab. Select the relevant secondary menu, then select the item. [OFF] Enables changing of the settings of the corresponding secondary menu. -
Page 136: Chapter 9 External Interfaces
External Interfaces Chapter 9 This chapter describes plug in functions. -
Page 137: Plug-In Software
Chapter 9 External Interfaces — Plug-in software Plug-in software The unit allows plug-in software to be registered and functions to be added. Plug-in software can be registered, deleted, or started through the <PLG IN> button on the top menu → [PLUGIN Maint] → [Configuration]/[Load] tab. f For detailed information regarding the plug-in software, consult your dealer. - Page 138 Specifications Chapter 10 This chapter describes the dimensions and specifications of this product.
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Page 139: Chapter 10 Specifications Dimensions
Chapter 10 Specifications — Dimensions Dimensions Dimensions of the Gateway Unit AV-LSG10 Unit: mm (inch) – 139 –... -
Page 140: Dimensions Of The Xpt Unit Av-Lsx10
Chapter 10 Specifications — Dimensions Dimensions of the XPT Unit AV-LSX10 Unit: mm (inch) – 140 –... -
Page 141: Dimensions Of The Me Unit Av-Lsm10
Chapter 10 Specifications — Dimensions Dimensions of the ME Unit AV-LSM10 Unit: mm (inch) – 141 –... -
Page 142: Dimensions Of The System Manager Unit Av-Lss10
Chapter 10 Specifications — Dimensions Dimensions of the System Manager Unit AV-LSS10 Unit: mm (inch) – 142 –... -
Page 143: Dimensions Of The Control Panel Av-Hs60C2
Chapter 10 Specifications — Dimensions Dimensions of the Control Panel AV-HS60C2 Unit: mm (inch) 153.4 (6-1/32) 11.6 (15/32) 980 (38-19/32) 51 (2) 56 (2-7/32) 18 (23/32) 69.5 (2-3/4) 702 (27-5/8) 951 (37-7/16) – 143 –... -
Page 144: Dimensions Of The Control Panel Av-Hs60C4
Chapter 10 Specifications — Dimensions Dimensions of the Control Panel AV-HS60C4 Unit: mm (inch) 160 (6-5/16) 132 (5-7/32) 656 (25-27/32) 97.5 (3-27/32) – 144 –... -
Page 145: Dimensions Of The Menu Panel Av-Hs60C3
Chapter 10 Specifications — Dimensions Dimensions of the Menu Panel AV-HS60C3 Unit: mm (inch) 290 (11-13/32) 4 (5/32) 11.8 (15/32) 30.3 (1-3/16) 75 (2-15/16) – 145 –... -
Page 146: Specifications
Chapter 10 Specifications — Specifications Specifications Gateway Unit AV-LSG10 Power supply/Current consumed <AC IN 1> AC ( ) 100 V to 240 V, 50 Hz/60 Hz, 1.5 A <AC IN 2> AC ( ) 100 V to 240 V, 50 Hz/60 Hz, 1.5 A Supports redundant power supply. -
Page 147: Xpt Unit Av-Lsx10
Chapter 10 Specifications — Specifications XPT Unit AV-LSX10 Power supply/Current consumed <AC IN 1> AC ( ) 100 V to 240 V, 50 Hz/60 Hz, 1.5 A <AC IN 2> AC ( ) 100 V to 240 V, 50 Hz/60 Hz, 1.5 A Supports redundant power supply. -
Page 148: Me Unit Av-Lsm10
Chapter 10 Specifications — Specifications ME Unit AV-LSM10 Power supply/Current consumed <AC IN 1> AC ( ) 100 V to 240 V, 50 Hz/60 Hz, 1.5 A <AC IN 2> AC ( ) 100 V to 240 V, 50 Hz/60 Hz, 1.5 A Supports redundant power supply. -
Page 149: System Manager Unit Av-Lss10
Chapter 10 Specifications — Specifications System Manager Unit AV-LSS10 Power supply/Current consumed <AC IN 1> AC ( ) 100 V to 240 V, 50 Hz/60 Hz, 0.5 A <AC IN 2> AC ( ) 100 V to 240 V, 50 Hz/60 Hz, 0.5 A Supports redundant power supply. -
Page 150: Control Panel Av-Hs60C2
This terminal cannot be used with the Live Production Suite series. Do not connect anything to this terminal. Display selector switch Switch for selecting <MENU PANEL> terminal or <DVI-D> terminal This switch cannot be used with the Live Production Suite series. Fix this to the <MENU PANEL> side for use. <COM1 (M)> terminal RS-422 control terminal... -
Page 151: Control Panel Av-Hs60C4
This terminal cannot be used with the Live Production Suite series. Do not connect anything to this terminal. Display selector switch Switch for selecting <MENU PANEL> terminal or <DVI-D> terminal This switch cannot be used with the Live Production Suite series. Fix this to the <MENU PANEL> side for use. <COM1 (M)> terminal RS-422 control terminal... -
Page 152: Menu Panel Av-Hs60C3
Chapter 10 Specifications — Specifications Menu Panel AV-HS60C3 Power supply 12 V/0.54 A * Supplied from AV-HS60C2/AV-HS60C4 using supplied cable Power consumption 6.48 W indicates safety information. <CONTROL PANEL> terminal Used only for the Control Panel AV-HS60C2/AV-HS60C4 f Connector: DVI-D f Because an independent signal format is used, DVI-D source cannot be displayed. -
Page 153: Chapter 11 Appendix
Appendix Chapter 11 This chapter describes the setting menu table and terms. -
Page 154: Setting Menu Table
Chapter 11 Appendix — Setting menu table Setting menu table This section describes the menu configuration. To perform menu operations, select the top menu → secondary menu → menu tab → item. For details on basic menu operations, refer to “Basic menu operations”. NOTE t This document shows the menus at their largest possible configuration. - Page 155 Chapter 11 Appendix — Setting menu table [PinP1], [PinP2] (secondary menu) [Resizer] tab [Transition] tab Column Item Setting item Default Column Item Setting item Default [Mask Shape] [Mask Shape] [Square], [Circle], [Heart], [Square] [In Type] ― [CUT], [MIX] [CUT] [Flower], [Star] ―...
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Page 156: Dsk> Button (Top Menu)
Chapter 11 Appendix — Setting menu table r R menu of the [Border/Trim] tab r R menu of the [Pos/Modify] tab R menu Item Setting item Default R menu Item Setting item Default [Border] [Width] [0.1] - [100.0] [5.0] [Pos/Size] [−200.00] - [200.00] [0.00] [Soft]... -
Page 157: Mem> Button (Top Menu)
Chapter 11 Appendix — Setting menu table [Transition] tab r R menu of the [Transition] tab Column Item Setting item Default R menu Item Setting item Default [In Type] ― [CUT], [MIX] [MIX] [In Time] [In Time] [0s00f] - [16s39f] [01s00f] ―... - Page 158 Chapter 11 Appendix — Setting menu table [CLIP] (secondary menu) [Play Clip] tab [Edit] tab Column Item Setting item Default Column Item Setting item Default ― [CLIP1] (Thumbnail screen) ― ― [CLIP1] (Thumbnail screen) ― ([Key Enable OFF], [Key ([Key Enable OFF], [Key Enable ON]) Enable ON]) (Current Frame)
- Page 159 Chapter 11 Appendix — Setting menu table [SD/PC] tab Can be set when a PC browser is selected. The [PC] related items are grayed out on the menu panel. In the [PC] Column Item Setting item Default column, the [SD] related items are grayed out. ―...
- Page 160 Chapter 11 Appendix — Setting menu table r R menu of the [Edit] tab [Detail Select] tab R menu Item Setting item Default Column Item Setting item Default [Event Duration] [Event Duration] [00s01f] - [71m59s49f] [01s00f] [Detail ME] [BKGD] [OFF], [ON] [ON] [Total Duration] [Total Duration]...
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Page 161: Opr> Button (Top Menu)
Chapter 11 Appendix — Setting menu table <OPR> button (top menu) [BUS OPR ME1-2] (secondary menu) [ME1], [ME2] tabs Column Item Setting item Default ― [A/PGM] (Assignment setting screen) [Black] [B/PST] (Assignment setting screen) [Black] [Key1], [Key2] [Fill] (Assignment setting screen) [Black] [Source] (Assignment setting screen) [Black] [PinP1]... -
Page 162: Cbgd> Button (Top Menu)
Chapter 11 Appendix — Setting menu table [MENU LOCK] (secondary menu) [Menu Lock] tab Column Item Setting item Default [Menu Lock] [BUS OPR ME] [OFF], [ON] [OFF] [BUS OPR [OFF], [ON] [OFF] OTHERS] [SOURCE [OFF], [ON] [OFF] LINK] [OTHER [OFF], [ON] [OFF] SETTINGS] <CBGD>... -
Page 163: Mv> Button (Top Menu)
Chapter 11 Appendix — Setting menu table <MV> button (top menu) [MV1-2] (secondary menu) [MV1], [MV2] tabs Column Item Setting item Default [Pattern] [Split] [4Split], [5-aSplit], [10-aSplit] [5-bSplit], [6-aSplit], [6-bSplit], [9Split], [10-aSplit], [10-bSplit], [16Split] [Size] [Fit], [SQ] [SQ] [Assign] (Assignment setting screen) ―... - Page 164 Chapter 11 Appendix — Setting menu table [BUTTON COLOR] (secondary menu) [Settings] tab [Color Group] tab Column Item Setting item Default Column Item Setting item Default [Select Button] [High Tally] [Red], [Green], [Yellow], [Red] [Color Group1] [0.0] - [1.5] [1.0] [Orange], [ColorGroup1] - [0.0] - [1.5] [1.0]...
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Page 165: Name> Button (Top Menu)
Chapter 11 Appendix — Setting menu table <NAME> button (top menu) [SDI IN] (secondary menu) [Panel Name] tab [MV Name] tab Column Item Setting item Default Column Item Setting item Default [SDI IN 1] - [SDI [Type] [Default], [User] [Default] [SDI IN 1] - [SDI [Type] [Default], [User], [Same... -
Page 166: In Out> Button (Top Menu)
Chapter 11 Appendix — Setting menu table [DSK] (secondary menu) [Panel Name] tab [MV Name] tab Column Item Setting item Default Column Item Setting item Default [DSK PGM1]/ [Type] [Default], [User] [Default] [ME1 PGM]/ [Type] [Default], [User], [Same [Same as [DSK PVW1]/ [ME1 PVW]/ as Panel]... -
Page 167: Cc> Button (Top Menu)
Chapter 11 Appendix — Setting menu table <CC> button (top menu) [C/C IN 1-5] - [C/C IN 16-20] (secondary menu) [SDI IN 1] - [SDI IN 20] tabs Column Item Setting item Default [Operation] [Enable] [OFF], [ON] [OFF] [Limit] [Off], [108], [104], [100] [Off] [Process] [Y-Gain]... -
Page 168: Sys> Button (Top Menu)
Chapter 11 Appendix — Setting menu table [C/C OUT 1-6] - [C/C OUT 7-12] (secondary menu) [SDI OUT 1] - [SDI OUT 12] tabs Column Item Setting item Default [Operation] [Enable] [OFF], [ON] [OFF] [Limit] [Off], [108], [104], [100] [Off] [Process] [Y-Gain] [0.0] - [200.0]... - Page 169 Chapter 11 Appendix — Setting menu table [BOOT] (secondary menu) [Boot] tab Column Item Setting item Default [Boot Mode] ― [Resume], [Initial], [Resume] [Project] [Boot Mode [File Select] (Project file selection ― Project] screen) [Folder Name] ― ― [File Name] ―...
- Page 170 Chapter 11 Appendix — Setting menu table [PERIPHERAL] (secondary menu) [Tally] tab [Off], [ME1 PGM], [ME1 CLN], [ME2 PGM], [ME2 CLN], [DSK PGM1], [DSK PGM2], [DSK EXT1-1], [DSK EXT1-2], [DSK EXT2-1], [DSK EXT2- For some setting items, refer to the information outside of the table. 2], [AUX1] - [AUX16] Column Item...
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Page 171: Plg In> Button (Top Menu)
Chapter 11 Appendix — Setting menu table [Alarm] tab [Mainte] tab Column Item Setting item Default Column Item Setting item Default [Main Frame] [Power 1] ― ― [System [System] ― ― Running] [Power 2] ― ― [Main Frame [Power 1] ―... - Page 172 Chapter 11 Appendix — Setting menu table [Load] tab Column Item Setting item Default [Used/Remain] [Storage ― ― Used(B)] [Storage ― ― Free(B)] [Program ― ― Used(KB)] [Program ― ― Free(KB)] [1] - [30] [Name] ― ― [Storage ― ― Used(B)] [Program ―...
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Page 173: Glossary
Chapter 11 Appendix — Glossary Glossary Defined below are the terms used in this manual. Word Explanation AB Bus A bus control mode. By executing a transition, the A bus and B bus signals are output to the program images alternately. - Page 174 Chapter 11 Appendix — Glossary Word Explanation The signal which outputs the program output statuses of the input signals to an external device. Tally The LED that indicates the program output status on the control panel is also referred to as tally. A function that switches from one image to another.
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Page 175: Index
Index Index Maintenance Mask 66, 71 Accessories Memory <AC IN 1> terminal Memory card <AC IN 2> terminal Menu Alarm Menu delegation function Assigning signals to buttons Menu display Menu Panel <MENU PANEL> terminal Background transition ME output Background wipe preset menu Modifying Boot operation Multi-selection panel area... - Page 176 Web Site: https://www.panasonic.com © Panasonic Corporation 2020...