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XEDIO Manager
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EVS XEDIO Manager User Manual Version 4.2

USER MANUAL
XEDIO MANAGER
Version 4.2 - June 2012
EVS Broadcast Equipment – June 2012
Issue 4.2.B
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COPYRIGHT

EVS Broadcast Equipment – Copyri ght © 2010-2012. All rights reserved.

DISCLAIMER

The information in this manual is furnished for informational use only and subject to change without notice. While every effort has been made to ensure that the information contained in this user manual is accurate, up-to-date and reliable, EVS Broadcast Equipment cannot be held responsible for inaccuracies or errors that may appear in th is publication.

IMPROVEMENT REQUESTS

Your comments will help us improve the quality of the user documentation. Do not hesitate to send improvement requests, or report any error or inaccuracy on this user manual by e-mail to
doc@evs.tv.
REGIONAL CONTACTS
You will find the full list of addres ses and phone numbers of local offices either at the end of this user manual (for manuals on hardware products) or on the EVS website on the followi ng page:
http://www.evs.tv/contacts.
USER MANUALS ON EVS WEBSITE
The latest version of the user manual, if any, and other user manuals on EVS products can be found on the EVS download center, on the following webpage:
http://www.evs.tv/downloadcenter.
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Table of Contents

TABLE OF CONTENTS ................................................................................................. III
WHAT’S NEW? ............................................................................................................. VII
1. INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................................... 1
2. USER INTERFACE ................................................................................................. 2
2.1 OPENING XEDIO MANAGER ..................................................................................................... 2
2.2 OVERVIEW OF THE XEDIO MANAGER WINDOW .................................................................... 2
2.3 MENU BAR .................................................................................................................................. 4
2.4 THE OUTLOOK BAR ................................................................................................................... 6
3. ENCODERS ............................................................................................................ 8
3.1 INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................................... 8
3.2 PHYSICAL MANAGER ................................................................................................................ 9
3.2.1 Introduction ............................................................................................................................. 9
3.2.2 Creating Physical Enco der .................................................................................................... 10
3.2.3 Setting up the Encoding Parameters ..................................................................................... 11
3.2.4 Modifying the Physical Encoder Properties ........................................................................... 13
3.2.5 Possible Actions with Contextual Menus ............................................................................... 13
3.3 LOGICAL MANAGER................................................................................................................. 14
3.3.1 Introduction ........................................................................................................................... 14
3.3.2 Creating Logical Encoder ...................................................................................................... 14
3.3.3 Modifying the Logical Encoder Properties ............................................................................. 15
3.3.4 Possible Actions with Contextual Menus ............................................................................... 15
3.4 GROUP MANAGER ................................................................................................................... 17
3.4.1 Introduction ........................................................................................................................... 17
3.4.2 Creating a Group of Logical Channels .................................................................................. 17
3.4.3 Deleting a Group of Encode rs ............................................................................................... 18
3.5 SCHEDULER ............................................................................................................................. 18
3.6 PREVIEW ................................................................................................................................... 19
4. LINX AND DIRECT ACCESS ............................................................................... 20
4.1 INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................ 20
4.2 GENERAL CONFIGURATION PARAMETERS ......................................................................... 20
4.3 EVS VIDEO SERVER ................................................................................................................ 21
4.3.1 Introduction ........................................................................................................................... 21
4.3.2 EVS Server Parameters ........................................................................................................ 22
4.3.3 How to Gang Recorder Channels ......................................................................................... 23
4.3.4 Possible Actions with Contextual Menus ............................................................................... 23
4.4 EVS VIDEO SERVER GROUP .................................................................................................. 24
5. MACHINES ........................................................................................................... 26
5.1 INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................ 26
5.2 VTR MANAGER ......................................................................................................................... 27
5.3 SWITCHER MANAGER ............................................................................................................. 28
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5.4 ARCHIVE SERVER MANAGER ................................................................................................ 30
5.5 XFILE MANAGER ...................................................................................................................... 31
5.6 IPDIRECTOR ............................................................................................................................. 32
5.7 MODIFYING OR DELETING AN EXTERNAL DEVICE .............................................................. 34
6. MEDIA .................................................................................................................. 35
6.1 INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................ 35
6.2 MEDIA SERVERS ...................................................................................................................... 36
6.2.1 Introduction ........................................................................................................................... 36
6.2.2 Adding a Media Server .......................................................................................................... 36
6.2.3 Contextual Menus ................................................................................................................. 37
6.2.4 Setting the CDM Encoder Mapped Drive .............................................................................. 39
6.3 CLASS MANAGER .................................................................................................................... 39
6.3.1 Introduction ........................................................................................................................... 39
6.3.2 Possible Actions with Contextual Menus ............................................................................... 40
6.4 MEDIA IMPORTER .................................................................................................................... 40
6.5 RTD MANAGER ......................................................................................................................... 42
6.5.1 Introduction ........................................................................................................................... 42
6.5.2 Possible Actions with Contextual Menus ............................................................................... 42
6.6 MEDIA MANAGER ..................................................................................................................... 43
6.6.1 Introduction ........................................................................................................................... 43
6.6.2 Elements Grid ....................................................................................................................... 44
6.6.3 Searching the Database ........................................................................................................ 47
6.6.4 Delete & Purge ...................................................................................................................... 57
7. METADATA .......................................................................................................... 58
7.1 INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................ 58
7.2 PROFILE MANAGEMENT ......................................................................................................... 59
7.2.1 Managing User Fields ........................................................................................................... 60
7.2.2 Managing Metadata Profi l es ................................................................................................. 61
7.3 MEDIA PROFILE ASSOCIATION .............................................................................................. 63
7.4 EDIT PROFILE ASSOCIATION ................................................................................................. 64
8. PLAYOUTS ........................................................................................................... 66
8.1 INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................ 66
8.2 SERVERS MANAGER ............................................................................................................... 67
8.2.1 Introduction ........................................................................................................................... 67
8.2.2 Creating and Configuri ng a Pl ayout Server ........................................................................... 67
8.2.3 Modifying the Playout Server Properties ............................................................................... 68
8.2.4 Possible Actions with Contextual Menus ............................................................................... 68
8.3 GROUP MANAGER ................................................................................................................... 68
8.3.1 Introduction ........................................................................................................................... 68
8.3.2 Creating a Group of Playout Servers .................................................................................... 69
8.3.3 Deleting a Group of Playout Servers ..................................................................................... 69
9. SOFTWARES ....................................................................................................... 70
9.1 INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................ 70
9.2 PARAMETER PROFILES .......................................................................................................... 71
9.2.1 Introduction ........................................................................................................................... 71
9.2.2 Possible Actions with Contextual Menu ................................................................................ 72
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9.2.3 List of <GENERAL> Parameters ........................................................................................... 73
9.2.4 List of Parameters for Xedio Manager ................................................................................... 80
9.2.5 List of Parameters for Xedio CleanEdit ................................................................................. 81
9.2.6 List of Parameters for Xedio Ingest ....................................................................................... 95
9.2.7 List of Parameters for Xedio Playout Organizer .................................................................... 95
9.2.8 List of Parameters for Xedio Browse and Xedio Browse (VC) ............................................... 96
9.2.9 List of Parameters for Xedio Approval ................................................................................... 97
9.2.10 List of Parameters for Xedio Importer ................................................................................... 98
9.2.11 List of Parameters for Xedio Explorer ................................................................................... 98
9.2.12 List of Parameters for Xedio Cutter ....................................................................................... 99
9.2.13 How to Edit a Parameter Profile .......................................................................................... 102
9.3 KEYBOARD PROFILES ........................................................................................................... 103
9.3.1 Introduction ......................................................................................................................... 103
9.3.2 Possible Actions with Contextual Menu .............................................................................. 103
9.3.3 How to Edit a Keyboard Shortcut ........................................................................................ 103
9.3.4 List of Xedio CleanEdit Key boar d Keys Ass i gnments ......................................................... 104
9.3.5 List of Xedio Playout Organi zer Keyb oar d Keys As si gn m ents ............................................ 113
9.3.6 List of Xedio Browse and Xedio Browse (VC) Keyboard Keys Assignments ....................... 114
9.3.7 List of Xedio Cutter Keyboard Keys Assignments ............................................................... 115
9.4 KEYBOARD MACHINES ......................................................................................................... 118
9.4.1 Introduction ......................................................................................................................... 118
9.4.2 Possible Actions with Contextual Menu .............................................................................. 118
9.5 VIDEO FX ................................................................................................................................ 119
9.5.1 Introduction ......................................................................................................................... 119
9.5.2 Editing Default Parameters for Effects ................................................................................ 119
10. TOOLS ................................................................................................................ 120
10.1 INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................................................... 120
10.2 PROGRAM CLASS MANAGER ............................................................................................... 121
10.2.1 Introduction ......................................................................................................................... 121
10.2.2 Possible Actions with Contextual Menus ............................................................................. 121
10.3 PROJECTS / CLIPS / EDITS / PLAYLISTS MANAGER .......................................................... 122
10.3.1 Introduction ......................................................................................................................... 122
10.3.2 Element Grid ....................................................................................................................... 122
10.3.3 Searching the Database ...................................................................................................... 126
10.3.4 Delete & Purge .................................................................................................................... 126
10.4 BROADCASTED ITEMS MANAGER ....................................................................................... 126
10.5 SCRIPT MANAGER ................................................................................................................. 127
10.6 MONITORING .......................................................................................................................... 128
11. USERS ................................................................................................................ 129
11.1 INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................................................... 129
11.2 USER MANAGER .................................................................................................................... 130
11.2.1 Introduction ......................................................................................................................... 130
11.2.2 Creating a User ................................................................................................................... 131
11.2.3 Possible Actions with Contextual Menu .............................................................................. 131
11.3 ORIGIN MANAGER ................................................................................................................. 132
11.3.1 Introduction ......................................................................................................................... 132
11.3.2 Contextual Menus ............................................................................................................... 132
11.4 LICENSE MANAGER ............................................................................................................... 133
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12. MEDIA FILE CLEANER ...................................................................................... 134
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A GUID parameter can be used at metadata profile creation to link the profile to the same one from
ted with its

What’s New?

The following table descr ibes the sections updated to reflect the new a nd modified features on Xedio Mana ger from Xedio Suite 4.02 (compar ed to Xedio Suite 4.01).
In the user manual, the icon has been added on left margin to highlight information on new and updated features.
Click the section number (or the description) in the table to jump directly to the corresponding section.
Section Description
7.2.2 IPDirector. So, if the media/edit is expor
custom metadata to IPDirector, the metadata profile will be recognized by IPDir ector.
9.2 Updated list of Parameter Profi les.
9.3 Updated list of Keyboard Profil es.
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1. Introduction

An installation of Xedio Suite can include a single workstation providing a single fast and easy editing facility or a range of workstations running the various applications included in the sui te to provide a complete newsroom or sports centre video production solution.
Each installation of a Xedio Suite requires its own specific config uration and set of parameters. All the workstations, the users, their associated projects, and the whole media pool are available to the system. Each of these is referenced within the Xedio database.
Xedio Manager is the application within the suite that manages the configuration of the installation and defines the parameters us ed by the system.
Xedio Manager is designed for system administrators to easily use and set the system up from the very beginning of the installation to the daily asset and content management.
Xedio Manager can be installed on all computers connected to the Xedio network. The only requirement is an ODBC connection to the database; o therwise there are no specific computer o r network requirements nec essary to enable use.
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2. User Interface

2.1 OPENING XEDIO MANAGER

To start the Xedio Manager application, click on the Xedio Manager icon on the desktop.

2.2 OVERVIEW OF THE X EDIO MANAGER WINDOW

The Xedio Manager user interface consists of several areas highlighted on the following screenshot and shortl y described in the table below.
Note
The color of some user interface elements may vary with the Xedio skin installed.
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The menu bar gives access to general commands and to
to the
Area Description
1. Menu bar
configuration paramete rs. See the section 2.3 ‘Men u bar’ on page 4.
2. Outlook bar The Outlook bar presents nine tabs corresponding
areas managed by Xedio Manager. See section 2.4 ‘The Outlook Bar’ on page 6.
3. Work area The Work area is only a ctive when an item is sele cted in one
category from the Outlook area. Thus, the window displayed in the Work area depends on the selected item. Parameters are set from this area .
See sections 3 to 11.
4. Logbook
area
The Logbook area lists the operations that the user perf orms in the database and their status. If a problem occurs, an error message is added in the list. At the same time, the application saves all this information in a l og file.
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2.3 MENU BAR

TOOLS MENU

The Tools menu gives access to the Media File Cleaner tool. This tool shows the list of all the media files presen t on the Xedio media servers but not referenced in the database (orphan files). From the Media File Cleaner window, it is possible to delete these orphan f iles. Refer to section 12 ‘Media File Cleane r’ on page 134 for more information.

VIEW MENU

The View menu provides the following options:
Menu Item Description Outlook Bar Displays or hides the Outlook bar.
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Logbook Bar Displays or hides the Logbook bar. Full Screen Hides the Menu bar.

HELP MENU

The Help menu provides the About… option which gives information about the system, such as version number of the different components.
The window gives the f ollowing information:
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version is
Version number of the DLL allowing the access to the
It must be compatible with the CleanEdit Database DLL
Information Item Meaning Application Version number of Xedi o Manager.
Execute Folder Folder Path where Xedio Manager is installed. PlugIns List of the installed plug-in. When the user selects a plug
in name from the list, the corresponding displayed next to the field.
Xedio Database DLL
Xedio database.
Xedio Database
Version number of the database.
Script
version number.
Timecode Extractor Version number of the application which checks the media
and the timecode insid e the media.
Database Server
Name of the server wher e the database resides.
Name Database Name Name of the database i n SQL server. DSN Name Data Source Name, label of the currently used OD BC link. DBMS Databa se Management System type and version. Libraries List of the existing DLL libraries. When the user selects a
library name from the list, the corresponding version is displayed next to the field.
Database Server
Date and time from the Database server.
Current Time
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interactions with external devices such as VTR,
Manages the creation of metadata profiles which could be

2.4 THE OUTLOOK BAR

The Outlook bar presents nine tabs. They correspond to the areas managed by Xedio Manager.
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When Xedio Manager is started for the first time, only the Media and Users tabs are shown. You need to create a media server before being able to see all the tabs. See section 6.2 ‘Media Servers’ on page 36.
The following table briefly describes the va rious categories:
Subject Purpose Encoders Manages (create, delete and modify) encoders and sets up
their parameters.
LinX Manages interactions wit h EVS video servers. Machines Manages
archive servers, XFile and EVS servers.
Medias Manages all media and associated storage structure as
referenced in the dat abase.
Metadata
associated to media.
Playouts Manages the playou t servers used by the Xedio Suite. Softwares Sets up all software parameters and allows the creation of
parameter profiles.
Tools Manages database content and user s jobs.
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Subject Purpose Users Manages users and access rights.
Each category provides access to a series of items. Once a category tab is selected, its specific items are shown as icons. Select any of these icons to display its relevant interface in the Work area.
Refer to the different chapters of the present manual for complete information on each category managed by Xedio Manager.
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efines hardware setup and encoding parameters for
the combination of
at make

3.1 INTRODUCTION

Encoders are physical devic es which allow the digitization o f incoming audio/video feeds into multiple file formats. Most of the models are configured to encode lo­res or hi-res feed. They can be logically grouped to associate physical encoders handling the same feed, either in hi-res or in lo-res. So, editing operation s can be quickly performed on lo-res media and then reflected to the corresponding hi-res media for further news production and playout.
The XEDIO I/O encoder model is a ble to encode both lo-res and hi-res at the same time.
Five items are available in the Encoders category. They are detailed in the table below.
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3. Encoders

Item Description
Physical Manager
Logical Manager Defines the logical encoders, i.e.
Group Manager Allows to create groups of logical encoders th
D each physical encoder.
physical encoders to form a single logical encoder. For example, a hi-res encoder and a lo-res encoder receiving the same feed can be controlled as one single logical encoder.
logical channels visible from specific workstations.
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Item Description Scheduler Displays blocks corresponding to the scheduled ingest
already planned for e ncoding.
Preview Displays the current video input when the encoder is
recording media.

3.2 PHYSICAL MANAGER

3.2.1 INTRODUCTION

You must define and co nfigure a physical encoder before you can use it. When you click the Physical Manager button, the Physical Encoders Manager
window is displayed in the Work area, allowing you to define or update encoding hardware connected to the network (Encoder type, IP address) and the encoding parameters.
Contextual menus are av ailable for additional operations.
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(also called
(also called CDM[3]
placing the pointer over the

3.2.2 CREATING PHYSICAL ENCODER

To create and configure a physical encoder, complete the follo wing fields and then click on the Create button.
The encoder name is added to th e list on the left side of the window and ‘Channel 1’ appears underneath. A s the XEDIO I/O model is a multichannel encoder, up to 2 channel numbers are di splayed under the encoder name.
Field Description
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Encoder Model
Select an encoder model among CDM[1] CDM-MPEG), CDM[2], XEDIO I/O PCX3)
Encoder Description Automatically filled at e ncoder model selection. Company Automatically filled at en coder model selection. Number of Channels Automatically filled at encoder mode l selection. Type Automatically filled at en coder model selection. Label Name you give to the physical encoder, as it will appear
in the list. Preferably choose a name relevant to the job of the encoder or to its position in the Xedio architecture.
IP Address IP address of the phy sical encoder. Description Optional text to describe the encoder. This will appear in
a ToolTip when corresponding encoder name in the list on the le ft.
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ll be
Number of B frames between two P frames (typically 2).

3.2.3 SETTING UP THE ENCODING PARAMETERS

Select a channel (’Channel 1’, or ‘Channel 2’ with CDM[3] PCX3) to set the encoding parameters.
The encoding parameters fields displayed on the right depend on the encoder model.
CDM-MPEG ENCODING PARAMETERS
The available paramete rs for CDM[1], also called CDM-MPEG, are the following:
Setting Description
Media Server
Gop Size Number of frames between two I pictures (normal setting is
Number of B Frames
Video Size Width of the picture. Select a value in the list (typically 352
Video Standard
Format MPEG1
Media storage server where the encoded media files wi stored.
12). Defines the MPEG file structure to use.
Defines the Gop struct ure to use.
for the lo-res and 72 0 for the hi-res, for a CDM-MPEG2). Choose PAL or NTSC sta ndard.
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Video encoding bitrate, entered as a bit/sec number. For
the timecode is based on the video source signal.
the timecode is taken from the CDM encoder
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Setting Description
Video Bitrate
example, 8Mb/s is ente red as 8000000.
TC Config Defines the timecode i nserted in the encoded fi le:
• vitc:
Select vitc for all encoders in a lo-res + hi-res configuration.
• local time:
local time.
• encoder config: the timecode is managed by the encoder
itself (from the CDM Ma nager application).
Audio Numbers
Number of audio channe ls to encode and multiplex . This is related to the audio configuration table tha t defines the
audio parameters for t he encoded file.
Video Ratio Selection between 16/9 and 4/3 formats for encodi ng.
When you have done the required modifications, click on the Update button to send the new parameters values to the encoder hardwar e.
CDM[2] AND CDM[3] ENCODING PARAMETERS
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Only two groups of embedded audio can be selected
Preview Thumb
Path of the thumbnail, automatically generated by the
The available parameters for CDM[2] and CDM[3] are the f ollowing:
Setting Description Profile Encoding profile used by the encoder.
The profiles come from a li st of xml files stored on the storage server (in the Profiles/CDM2 folder). These files define the codecs/formats and the ir parameters.
Storage The storage server tha t stores the encoded media files. Audio Groups This parameter is only available for CDM[2].
simultaneously.
Audio Channels
Path
The audio sources can be chosen using the drop down lists in the selected groups.
encoder, during video digitization. This thumbnail is used in Xedio Ingest Organizer scheduler
and Xedio Manager to p review the source being e ncoded.

3.2.4 MODIFYING THE PHYSICAL ENCODER PROPERTIES

To modify the properties of a physical encoder, select it in the list, enter new values in the relevan t fields, and click the Update button.

3.2.5 POSSIBLE ACTIONS WITH CONTEXTUAL MENUS

A contextual menu is available when you select an encoder name in the list and then right-click. The fol lowing options can be se lected:
Menu Item Description Duplicate Creates a new physical encoder with the same properties
and same encoding parameters. The term ‘duplicated’ is added next to the new en coder name.
Delete Deletes the encoder co nfiguration and removes it f rom the
list.
A contextual menu is available when you select a channel in the list and then right-click:
Menu Item Description
Set Label / Description
Opens a dialog box allowing to update the ‘Channel 1’ or ‘Channel 2’ name or to enter a description.
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This will determine the Ingest Organizer workstation which

3.3 LOGICAL MANAGER

3.3.1 INTRODUCTION

When you click the Logical Manager button, the Logical Encoders Manager window is displayed in the Work area, allowing you to logically group physical encoders as being part of the same channel. Possible configurations use two encoders in hi-res and lo-res or one encoder in hi-res only. With a XEDIO I/O encoder model, lo-res and hi-res are recorded by t he same encoder.
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3.3.2 CREATING LOGICAL ENCODER

To create and configure a logical encoder, complete the following fields and then click on the Create button.
The logical encoder name is added to the list on the left side of the window and the name of its corres ponding physical encoders a ppears underneath.
Field Description Label Give a name to the logical encoder. Logical Encoder Select the group you want to link to the logical encoders.
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Group
will see the encoders and this is used to restrict the access
le to all the
encoder model, selecting one of the
Port of the server hosting the Xedio Ingest Organizer
of the encoder channel in the Xedio
Optional text to describe the logical encoder. This will appear in a ToolTip when placing the pointer over the
Field Description
to some encoders by th e Ingest Organizer. The GLOBAL group makes the encoders visib
Ingest Organizer works tations.
Physical Low Bitrate Encoder
Physical High Bitrate Encoder
Xedio Ingest IP address
Xedio Ingest TCP Port
Switcher Output Output of the swi tcher to which the enco der is connected. Color Background color
Select the low bitrate (if applicable) physical encoder to be part of the logical e ncoder.
With a XEDIO I/O physical encoder channels automatically alloc ates the other channel of the physical encoder to the corresponding low bitrate or high bitra te field.
Select the high bitrate physical encoder to be part of the logical encoder.
IP address of the server hosting the Xedio Ingest Organizer module controlling the encoder.
module.
Scheduler. The color palette is available by clicking the Color button
and then selecting a color from the drop-down list.
Position Position of the encoder channel in the Xedio Scheduler. Description
corresponding logical encoder name in the list on the left.

3.3.3 MODIFYING THE LOGICAL ENCODER PROPERTIES

To modify the properties of a logic al encoder, select it in the list, enter new val ues in the relevant fields, a nd click the Update button.

3.3.4 POSSIBLE ACTIONS WITH CONTEXTUAL MENUS

DELETING A LOGICAL ENCODER
A contextual menu is available when you select a logical encoder name in the list and then right-click:
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Exports the list and configuration of encoders in a
Imports the list and configuration of encoders in a
In the Open window, select the file that contains the
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Menu Item Description
Delete Logical Encoder
Deletes the logical encoder configuration and removes it from the list.
EXPORTING AND IMPORTING ENCODER PROPERTIES
A contextual menu is available when no encoder is selected and you right-click in the encoder list area .
Menu Item Description
Export Encoders
readable file (.enc f ormat). In the Save As window, select the fol der to export the file
to.
Import Encoders
readable file.
encoders list to impor t.
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3.4 GROUP MANAGER

3.4.1 INTRODUCTION

When you click the Group Manager button, the Logical Encoder Group Manager window is displayed in the Work area, allowing you to group together multiple logical encoders.
A group of encoders will then be visible only to a predefined Xedio Ingest Organizer workstation. Indeed, at first run of Xedio Ingest Organizer, the group membership is set.

3.4.2 CREATING A GROUP OF LOGICAL CHANNELS

To create a group of logical encoders, complete the followin g fields and then click on the Create button.
The group name is adde d to the list on the left side of the window.
Field Description Label Give a name to the group of logical e ncoder.
Description Optional text to describe the group of logi cal encoders.
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workstation to
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Field Description Logical Encoders Select the logica l encoders to group together.
Note 1
A group of logical channels rest ricts the amount of available channels for specific Xedio Inges t Organizer workstations. Ther e is one default group, called GLOBAL, that allows a Xedio Ingest Organizer “see” all channels whe n it is selected.
Note 2
To finalize encoders configuration, it is necessary to store the CDM encoders mapped drive in the database (see section 6.2.4 ‘Setting the CDM Encoder Mapped Drive’ on page 39)

3.4.3 DELETING A GROUP OF ENCODERS

To be able to delete a group of encoders, you first need to clear the logical encoders boxes and click the Update button.
Then, right-clicking the group name will show you a contextual menu with the
Delete option.

3.5 SCHEDULER

When you click the Scheduler button, the Scheduler window displays blocks corresponding to the scheduled ingests already planned for encoding by all the logical encoders.
As this function is the same as the one avail able in Xedio Ingest Or ganizer, please refer to the user manual of this applicati on for more details.
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3.6 PREVIEW

When you click the Preview button, the Preview window displays simultaneously the video currently u nder processing and encoding at all encoders inputs.
The only available par ameter is the Refresh Rate defined in seconds.
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Defines the parameters of the web services used to

4.1 INTRODUCTION

Xedio “Add-On” for EVS Video Server is based on LinX protocol and XT Gateway. The LinX Application Programming Interface is an integrated API used to access the EVS family video s ervers through Ethernet/I P connection.
Xedio can access EVS video server disks (e.g. XT[2], XS) and use the media stored on EVS server thanks to XTGateway, provided that they have previously been configured. Xedio will then be able to see, display, search and access clips and record trains on EVS video servers. New clips could be created in CleanEdit from EVS video servers.
EVS Broadcast Equipment – June 2012
4. LinX and
Direct Access
Two items are available in the LinX category. T hey are detailed in the tab le below.
Item Description EVS Video Server Defines setup parameters for an EVS video server which
will be used by CleanEdit to see, display, search and access clips and recor d trains.
EVS Video Server Group
All the steps below must be followed.
interact between Xedio and the EVS video servers .

4.2 GENERAL CONFIGURATION PARAMETERS

The following parameters must be defined from Softwares > Parameter Profiles > General > General tab:
• Notification C enter Address: set the IP ad dress with port 48888.
Example: 172.22.23.9:4 8888
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