
All rights reserved. Printed in the U.S.A.
, a subsidiary of Logical Solutions
Milford, Connecticut 06460 U.S.A.
All trademarks and service marks are property of their respective owners.

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INFORMATION……………………………………………………………………………
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10Modifying the Analog RGB Video Parameters
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General Front Panel Usage
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184.3.3 Restoring Factory Defaults
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Naming the Transmitter Unit
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5 Modifying an Existing Video Modeline
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.1.1 Symbols Found on Product
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.1.1.1 Class 1M Laser Labeling
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.2.2 Australia & New Zealand
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.2.3.1 Declaration of Conformity
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which the Products Comply
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.2.4 Supplementary Information
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295.2.5 Product Serial Number
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When you receive your Thinklogical
Extender, you should find the
RGB Video Extender Transmitter
HD15M to HD15M cable, 2M (CBL000020
Universal AC Power adapters (PWR
Industry standard RGB video formats up to
MHZ bandwidth will be flawlessly transported
9 harnesses advanced fiber optic technology which means
that image quality is not compromised with problems such as frame
dropping or content loss.
red by Thinklogical's cutting edge, patent
ystem) technology, this digital video extension system transports every frame of a video
stream seamlessly, with no compression, or dropped frames. In addition, all high spee
peripherals function with no latency. Leveraging
standard SFP+ transceivers, the system allows
for the usage of either multi
Each system consists of a transmitter and a receiver connected by multi
fiber optic cable. The transmitter unit connects to an analog video source with a suitable cable
and the receiver unit provides connections to the display device. A +5V DC power supply is
required on both the transmitter and receiver.
9 requires two fibers. The transmitter supports RGB video formats up to
9 has a local RGB video display port on the transmitter
and is compatible with all Thinklogical Velocity fiber video receivers (except Dual
versions), whether RGB or DVI. The receiver converts the video
signal back from optical to RGB
formats. The Velocity RGB
9 receiver with dual RGB outputs is offered for distributing the video
source to two displays, eliminating the need for an external

Velocity 9 RGB Video Extender Receiver,
RGB, Local Display, AUX VGA
Output, Serial, Audio, Single Mode, SC/APC
-SCTXVelocity 9 RGB Video Extender Transmitter
RGB, Local Display & VGA Port,
Serial, Audio, Single Mode, SC/APC
Velocity 9 RGB Video Extender Receiver, RGB, Local Display, AUX VGA
Output, Serial, Audio, SM, Neutrik
9 RGB Video Extender Transmitter, RGB, Local Display & VGA Port,
Serial, Audio, SM, Neutrik
Velocity 9 AV+ Optics Option for Transmitter or Receiver, Single Mode, Dual Fiber,
s Option for Transmitter or Receiver, Single Mode, Dual Fiber,
Velocity 9 RGB Video Extender Receiver, RGB, Local Display, AUX VGA
Output, Serial, Audio, Multi
Velocity 9 RGB Video Extender T
ransmitter, RGB, Local Display, Local VGA
Port, Serial, Audio, Multi
Velocity 9 RGB Video Extender Receiver, RGB, Local Display, AUX VGA
Output, Serial, Audio, Multi
Velocity 9 RGB Video Extender Transmit
ter, RGB, Local Display, Local VGA
Port, Serial, Audio, Multi
Velocity 9 RGB Video Extender Receiver, RGB, Local Display, AUX VGA
Output, Serial, Audio, Multi

Velocity 9 RGB Video Extender Transmitter, RG
B, Local Display, Local VGA
Port, Serial, Audio, Multi
RGB Video Extender Receiver,
RGB, Local Display, AUX VGA
Velocity 9 RGB Video Extender Transmitter,
Port, Serial, Audio, Multi
Optics Option for Transmitter or Receiver, Multi
50M or 350M or 1000M, LC or Neutrik
Optics Option for Transmitter o
50M or 350M or 1000M, SC or ST
In order to avoid possible exposure to laser
energy, it is good practice to
attach the fiber optic cables prior to apply
If the fiber optic cable should become disconnected, DO NOT
attempt to look into the cable or the panel mounted connector.
is designed for high resolution video extension application
system includes the following common features:
All copper cabling is industry standard
Units are stand alone and rack mountable (brackets included)
Front LCD with user adjustable settings
Flawless image quality, with no frame dropping
Standard VGA (HD15) Copper Connectors

Transmitter: <15 Watts, typical
Receiver: <15 Watts, typical
connectors (Fiber Cable is either customer supplied or can be
ransmitter and Receiver: 2 x 24 Liquid Crystal Display
ter: 4 lbs (1.82 kg), Receiver: 4 lbs (1.82 kg)
HD15 (M) to HD15 (M) Cable, 2M

Connecting the RGB Extender
run between the location of the Transmitter unit (near your CPU) and the
Receiver unit (near your desktop devices). The standard multi
mode fiber optic cable must be
50micron, terminated with an SC
or LC type fiber optic connector and no longer than
running feet (1000 meters). Be careful not
kink or pinch the fiber optic cable as it is being
installed, and keep all bend radii to no less than 3 inches (76.2mm).
Please refer to the Quick
is required, standard adapters are
party suppliers to make other combinations.
The CPU and the TX Connector
Video connections to the CPU are made between the video output card of the CPU and the TX
connector labeled “FROM CPU” (closest to fiber connectors). The additional video
connector is for a local administrator t
o view the video output at the TX unit.
The analog VGA inputs are converted to a fiber optic suitable form and transmitted to the RX
Modifying the Analog RGB Video Parameters
It is possible for one resolution to have different video timings, which c
perfect display on the remote side. For example, take 1280x1024x60 Hz. The VESA standard
has 1688 pixels in one line, whereas a SGI format has 1680 pixels. The transmitter lookup table
is configured for the VESA standard, but can b
e easily modified to support the SGI format.
(Refer to Section 7.2.6 for step by step

The receiver connects to your display/monitor video Input using a VGA, H
These cables are provided with unit
Standard adapters are available
and third party suppliers if necessary to make other connections.
60Hz) and also has interchangeable wall plugs for various
power receptacles f ound throughout the world. Use the appro
adapters (part number PWR
Continuous Short Circuit Protection
Optional AC adaptors to fit various international standards

Order of Installation Events
for technical assistance at
General Front Panel Usage
ered up, the initial display is shown as follows:
his displays the device typ
e and revision of the base unit.

allows you to enter into the
n root menu items are displayed with an *.
Once an * root menu item is
displayed, you can then use the
ake changes, if allowed. The

Some menu options may not be available on some models
An indication of the fiber status from the TX to RX.
Name entered on TX unit is displayed on RX unit.
Loads factory default video configurations.
Store video configurations.
Revision of the TX control
Revision of the RX control
Resets the audio sync circuitry
An indication of fiber status on the extender Receive channel. Value =
0 if signal is received, 1 if signal is missing.
*DDC–To be implemented at a later date
Options are Dynamic, Static and Passthru.
mode, the DDC of the monitor connected to the RX is read
stored on the TX. The CPU is informed of a chang
read. This is useful when the CPU can be turned on
without a connection to the
mode is used to maintain the
current DDC regardless of monitor changes
as a wire between the TX and RX and no em
default EDID table into the TX and change
from the monitor attached to the RX and stores it
s the EDID Video Input Signal Type to either analog or digital.
NOAn indication of whether VGA video is input to the TX
Active pixels x active lines vertical rate
YESAutomatically adjust the Sampling Phase to the best setting
YESThe total pixel count in one line.

Consists of Horizontal active pixels + Horizontal blanking pixels
YESHorizontal back porch (Hpb)
of video, measured in pixels
YESTotal active pixels in one line
YESVertical back porch (Vbp) of video, measured in lines
YESThe number of visible lines
For use by Tech support to determine
horizontal frequency input
se the following formula to calculate the frequency:
For use by Tech support to determine vertical frequency input
Use the following formula to calculate the frequency:

video configurations so that after powering up, the device can recall customer video settings.
right arrow, scroll right until
is displayed as shown below then press
appears as shown below. Then press

Naming the Transmitter Unit
Modify the name of the unit through the Transmitter. The name entered on the Transmitter will
Using the arrow down button, scroll down to
Using the right arrow, scroll right until
is displayed as shown below. Then press

Using the up or down arrow, scroll (holding down the up or down arrow will scroll faster) until
you find the appropriate letter/number. Then press
Using the right or left arrow, scroll to return to the
Section 2.7.2 Saving Changes
to save your changes. The steps are listed
Using the right arrow, scroll right until
is displayed as shown below
appears as shown below. Then press

Using the right or left arrow, scroll to ret
Using up or down arrow scroll until you get to the
ying an Existing Video Modeline
to support the alternate timing.
Example of modifying an existing video modeline:
timing for 1280x1024_60Hz (SXGA) is loaded into the Velocity
can be easily modified to support the alternate timing listed in the table below. Modifiable
differences are highlighted.
Horizontal Frequency (kHz)
Horizontal Active (Pixels)
Horizontal Front Porch(Pixels)
rizontal Sync Width(Pixels)
Horizontal Back Porch(Pixels)
Vertical Total Lines (Lines)
Vertical active lines (Lines)
Vertical Front Porch (Lines)
33Vertical Back Porch (Lines)

The resolution you wish to modify must be applied to the TX video input connec
arrow down, scroll down to
Using the right arrow, sc
displayed as shown below. Then
The Horizontal Pixel needs to be changed to
reflect the Alternate Timing listed on
. Move the cursor under the number you wan
t to change by pressing the right or left arrow.
Use the arrow up or down to increment or decrement the number. Once number is entered
Using the right arrow, scroll right until
is displayed as shown below. Then press

he Horizontal Backporch (Pixels)
to reflect the Alternate Timing
. Move the cursor under the number you want to change by pressin
or down to increment or decrement the number. Once number is
Using the right arrow, scroll right until
is displayed as shown below. Then press
to reflect the Alternate Timing listed
. Move the cursor under the number you want to change by pressing the right or left
arrow. Use the arrow up or down to increment or decrement the number. Once number is
g the right or left arrow

Section 2.7.2 Saving Changes
to save your changes. The steps are listed
Using the right arrow, scroll right until
is displayed as shown below.
.4.Using the up or down arrow scroll until
arrow, scroll to return to the
Using up or down arrow scroll until you get to the

Testing on some models is pending at this
Markings and labels on the product follow industry
standard conventions. Regulatory markings
found on the products comply with requirements.
DO NOT VIEW DIRECTLY WITH OPTICAL
products are designed and made in the
products have been tested by a nationally recognized testing
laboratory and found to be compliant with the following standards (both domes
many international locations).

These products comply with the following standards:
.2.2 Australia & New Zealand
This is a Class A product. In a domestic environment this product may cause radio interference,
in which case the user may be r
equired to take adequate measures.
.2.3.1 Declaration of Conformity
Manufacturers name and address:

5.2.3.2 Standards with which the Products Comply
These products comply with the requirements of the Low Voltage Directive 72/23/EEC and
the EMC Directive 89/336/EEC.
IEC60825:2001 Parts 1 and 2
Electromagnetic Emissions
EN55022: 1994 (IEC/CSPIR22:1993)
EN55024:1998 Information Technology Equipment
3:1996 Radiated Immunity Field Test
5:1995 Power Supply Surge Test
6:1996 Conducted Immunity Test
11:1994 Voltage Dips & Interrupts Test

.2.4 Supplementary Information
The following statements may be appropriate for certain geographical regions and might not
This equipment has been t
ested and found to comply with the limits for a Class
device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide
reasonable protection against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a
t. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio
frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instruction
manual, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. Operation of this
equipment in a residential area
maycause harmful interference in which case the user
be required to correct the interference at
digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES
003 and has been verified
as being compliant within the Class
of the FCC Radio Frequency Device Rules
(FCC Title 47, Part 15, Subpart B Class
), measured to CISPR 22: 1993 limits and
methods of measurement of Radio Disturbance Characteristics of Information
s all requirements of the Canadian Interference
Cet appareil numerique de la classe
respecte toutes les exigencies du Reglement sur le
material brouilleur du Canada.
product. In a domestic env
ironment this product may cause radio
interference, in which case the user may be required to take adequate measures.
.2.5 Product Serial Number
products have a unique serial number, imprinted on a small silver
d on the bottom of the chassis. The serial number includes a date
code is two digits for the month; two digits for the day and
year and two or three digits for a unique unit number. This serial number is
original shipping carton.

Thank you to our customers for choosing
appreciate your business and are
helping you successfully use our
Thinklogical is here to help you. To contact
, use the following telephone numbers
Check out our website for current product offerings, support information and general information
Our internet website offers product information on all current systems, including technical
specification sheets and installation guides (for viewing online or for download), product
diagrams showing physical connections and
other information you might need. We are
ly updating our website, so be sure to “refresh” your browser when visiting the
website to see the most up
re stored as Adobe Acrobat “PDF” files. If you do not have the
needed to view PDF files,

Thinklogical is staffed Monday through Friday from 8:30am to 5:
0pm, Eastern Time Zone. We
l try to respond to your email inquiries promptly, use the following email addresses for your
orders, questions or issues
Product support, technical is
sues or questions, product
repairs and request for Return Authorization.
Contact our expert technically oriented sales staff via telephone in
or if in the continental US, you may use our toll
. We are here Monday through Friday from
Eastern Time Zone. Ask for their direct dial phone number when you call.
Contact Product Support via telephone in Milford, CT at
. The support lines are manned Monday through Friday,
Please contact our US sales staff in Milford, CT at
We are here Monday through Friday, 8:30am to 5:
0pm, Eastern Time Zone (same as
New York City). If leaving a voice
please provide a “best time to call back” so
we may reach you at your convenience.
Our switchboard attendant will direct your
call during regular business hours. We have
an automated attendant answering our main telephone switchboard after regular
business hours and holidays. You can leave voice messages for individuals at any time.
Our Sales Representatives have direct number
s to speed up your next call to us.

Our company facsimile number is (203) 783
9949. Please indicate the nature of the fax on your
cover sheet and provide return contact information.
’s support personnel are av
ailable Monday through Friday from 8:30am to 5:
Eastern Time Zone. If your application might require assistance at some time outside of our
normal business hours, please contact us beforehand and we will do our best to make
arrangements to help you w
Thinklogical Inc. products carry a one year warranty, with longer term available at time of
purchase on most products. Please refer to your product invoice for your products
Warranty Terms & Conditions.
6.2.2 Return Authorization
reason you need to return your
product to us, please get a
Authorization Number (RMA#) from
Authorization must include
contact information (phone preferred) in the event we have any questions.
A number, please ship the unit postpaid, with the R
displayed on the shipping container. We will contact you about
your product once we determine
Products received without Return
Authorization and/or contact information may
require additional attention on our part that may delay any desired service or support with your
If you have any issue with the product, have product questions or need technical assistance
system, please call us at (203) 647
or if you’d like to write us, we a

DVI-DConnector1DVI-DConnector
Copyrightc2009.Allrightsr
eserved.PrintedintheU.S.A.Alltrademarksandservicemarksarethepropertyoftheir
.thinklogical.comEMAIL:support@thinklogical.com
itusonlineatwww.thinklogical.comformoreproductinformation
rrentupdatesandthecompletelineofThinklo
LocalDisplayOpticalFiberPortsavailableforST-,SC-orLC-typeconnectors
nsionSystem-9supportsRGBvid
eoformatsupto165MHzandprovideshighresolutionvideoextensionforsecurecomputerinstallati
.Itisnowpossibletopositionyourremotemonit
orinanysettingfromofficetolecturehalltoboardroo
ecureinaremote,controlledlocation.WithdualRGBoutputsontheReceiver,thevideosourcecanbe
twoseparatedisplays,eliminatingtheneedforanexternaldistributionamplif
UponreceivingyourThinklogicalVelocityRGBExtenderTransmitterVelocityRGBExtenderReceiverHD15MtoHD15MCable,2Meters(CBL-000020-00
owerAdapters(PWR-000022-R)–Qty2RG
ConnectthefiberopticcablesbetweentheTransmitterandReceiverUnits(upt
o1000meters).Donotkinkorpinch
eepallbendradiitolessthan3inche
uppliedACPowerAdapter(PWR-000022-
R)totheReceiverandplugitintoastanda
InstalloneortwoVGAmonitorsbyconnectingtheir
lestotheVGA1and/orVGA2portsontheReceiver.
GBvideoOUTtotheTransmitte
pliedHD15MtoHD15Mcable(CBL-000020-002MR)andconnecttheCPU’saudioIN/OUTwithstandard3.5mmaudiocables.ConnecttheDB9SerialPortfromCPUtoTX,ifused.Whenlit,thegreenL
owerisapplied.(AppliestobothTxandRxunits.)TheTransmitterandReceiv
stem-9TransmitterSERIALPO
TOLOCALDISPLAYFROMCPULOSLINEINMICOU
MRTSVGA1VGA2AudioOUTAudioINRGBfromCPU
ctyouraudioinput/outputdevicestotheReceiver’s3.5mmaudioport
nnecttheDB9SerialPortfromRxtodevi
R-000022-R)totheTransmitterunitandplugitint
rwithanHD15MtoHD15Mcable.
last.Verifythatallsystemfeaturesarefunctioningproperly.
BothunitsfeatureaDB9SerialPorttos
upportserialconnectionsfromtheCPUtotheTransmitterandfromtheReceivertotheuser’sserialdev
ice.Whenlit,theLOS(LossOfSignal)LEDoneachunitindicateslossofavalidvideosignal.LocalkeyboardandmousePowerSupplyPowerSupp