Video Products MONTEST-HD4K Operation Manuals

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MONTEST-HD4K

4K HDMI Video Test Pattern Generator

Operation Manual

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DISCLAIMERS

The information in this manual has been carefully checked and is believed to be accurate. Video Products Inc (VPI) assumes no responsibility for any infringements of patents or other rights of third parties which may result from its use.

Video Products Inc assumes no responsibility for any inaccuracies that may be contained in this document. VPI also makes no commitment to update or to keep current the information contained in this document.

VPI reserves the right to make improvements to this document and/or product at any time and without notice.

TRADEMARK ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

All products or service names mentioned in this document may be trademarks of the companies with which they are associated.

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SAFETY PRECAUTIONS

Please read all instructions before attempting to unpack, install or operate this equipment and before connecting the power supply.

Please keep the following in mind as you unpack and install this equipment:

• Always follow basic safety precautions to reduce the risk of re, electrical shock and injury to persons.

• To prevent re or shock hazard, do not expose the unit to rain, moisture or install this product near water.

• Never spill liquid of any kind on or into this product.

• Never push an object of any kind into this product through any openings or empty slots in the unit, as you may damage parts inside the unit.

• Do not attach the power supply cabling to building surfaces.

• Use only the supplied power supply unit (PSU). Do not use the PSU if it is damaged.

• Do not allow anything to rest on the power cabling or allow any weight to be placed upon it or any person walk on it.

• To protect the unit from overheating, do not block any vents or openings in the unit housing that provide ventilation and allow for

sufcient space for air to circulate around the unit.

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CONTENTS

1. Introduction ............................................1

2. Applications

...........................................1

3. Package Contents

................................1

4. System Requirements

............................2

5. Features

..................................................2

6. Operation Controls and Functions

.......3

6.1 Front Panel

........................................3

6.2 Top Panel

..........................................7

6.3 Bottom Panel

....................................7

6.4 Left Panel

..........................................8

6.5 Right Panel

........................................8

6.6 Remote Control

................................9

6.7 RS-232 Protocol

...............................10

6.8 RS-232 and Telnet Commands

.....11

6.9 Telnet Control

.................................15

6.10 OSD Menu

.....................................17

6.10 .1 Analyzer Mode

...................17

6.10. 2 Pattern Mode

.....................23

6.11 Test Timings

....................................27

6.11.1 Input Timings

........................27

6.11.2 Output Timings

....................28

6.12 Test Patterns

..................................30

7. Connection Diagram

..........................47

8. Specications

......................................48

8.1 Technical Specications

...............48

8.2 Supported Color Formats

..............49

8.3 Supported Audio Formats

.............49

9. Acronyms

.............................................50

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1. INTRODUCTION

The MONTEST-HD4K Signal Generator & Analyzer is an advanced and handy

tool for generating, testing and verifying the signal path within your 6G HDMI ecosystem. With 88 built-in resolutions, 55 test patterns and over

a dozen types of A/V analysis functions, this unit provides an enormous

range of testing options. HDMI data packet, EDID and HDCP analysis is supported along with EDID upload and emulation. Additionally the Status and Control Data Channel (SCDC) can be monitored, allowing HDMI 6G signal detection and analysis. Up to 8 channels of LPCM audio test tones can be generated with a wide range of frequencies.

The unit also supports the ability to upload up to 2 user-generated

graphic les which can be used as additional test patterns. The use of

multi-function and multi-color backlit buttons allows for easy operation of the unit’s wide variety of functions and a clear OLED display provides a way to quickly view the current signal status information. In addition to the front panel buttons, the unit can also be controlled via RS-232, Telnet and IR providing a complete range of control options.

2. APPLICATIONS

• Installer/Integrator multi-function test tool

• HDMI source and sink testing

• UHD system/SCDC error identication

• Third-party equipment setup

• Source and sink EDID reading, writing and saving

• HDCP compliance verication

• Production testing

• R&D design and testing

3. PACKAGE CONTENTS

• 1×HDMI 6G Signal Generator & Analyzer

• 1×Remote Control

• 1×DC to USB Power Cable

• 1×5V/2.6A Power Adaptor

• 1×Operation Manual

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4. SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS

• HDMI/VGA receiving equipment such as an HDTV, monitor or audio

amplier and/or HDMI source equipment such as a media player, video game console or set-top box.

• Analog audio source equipment such as a PC or media player

and/or analog audio receiving equipment such as headphones, an

audio amplier or powered speakers.

• RS-232 or Ethernet control device such as PC/Laptop. (Optional)

• USB enabled device for uploading user test patterns.

5. FEATURES

• HDMI 2.0 (up to 4K@60Hz 4:4:4) and DVI 1.0 compliant

• HDCP 1.4 and 2.2 compliant

• Analysis of source and sink data paths up to 6G HDMI signals

• Analysis of HDMI data packets

• Analysis and control of HDCP v1.4 and v2.2

• Analysis and emulation of EDID data, including SCDC

• Analysis of input audio signals

• HDR bypass and analysis support

• Generate HDMI timings up to 6Gbps (4096×2160@60Hz 4:4:4, 8-bit)

• Generate HDMI and VGA signal outputs

• VGA output supports 350p, 480p, 576p, 720p, 1080i, 1080p, 640×480,

800×600, 1024×768, 1280×1024, 1366×768, 1400×1050, 1440×900, 1600×900 (RB), 1600×1200, 1680×1050, 1920×1200 (RB), 2048×1080p

• HDMI output supports 350p, 480p, 576p, 720p, 1080i, 1080p, 640×480,

800×600, 1024×768, 1280×1024, 1366×768, 1400×1050, 1440×900, 1600×900 (RB), 1600×1200, 1680×1050, 1920×1200 (RB), 3G4K, 6G4K

• 2 custom user test pattern resolutions - 640×480 & 1920×1080

• External stereo audio input and output

• Generation of LPCM sinewave audio on up to 8 channels

• Front-panel, RS-232, Telnet, and IR Remote controls

• OLED display with rapid updates of current status information

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• Detailed OSD for settings and informational displays

• Supports USB rmware and pattern update

• Small and portable unit

6. OPERATION CONTROLS AND FUNCTIONS

6.1 Front Panel

FACTORY

RESET

ENTER

OPTION

COLOR

SPACE

TIMING PATTERN

HDCP

PATTERN

EDID

PATTERN

DEEP

COLOR

OUTPUT FORMAT

ANALYSER / PATTERN

HDCP

ON/OFF

AUDIO

LPCM



HDCP2.2

No Signal 5V=0 CKDT=0 SCDT=0

6 7

1512

1413119

OLED Screen: Displays the current signal analysis information

or test pattern mode selection details including input and/or output resolution timing. The screen layout changes completely depending on the unit’s mode.

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Analyzer Mode (Analyzer/Pattern button is RED): In Analyzer mode,

if there is no live video source detected on the input port, the OLED will display any voltage, TMDS or sync that might be present. Once a live video signal is detected, the unit will display that signal’s current timing, format, HDCP version, AV Mute status, color space, color depth and audio format.

No Signal 5V=0 CKDT=0 SCDT=0

TMDS clock detection

+5V pin detection

Sync signal detection

1920x1080p24 3D HDMI HDCP1 M Y444 12B LPCM

Resolution

HDCP

1.4/2.2

Color depth

Color space

General control package

Audio

HDMI/DVI3D

Pattern Mode (Analyzer/Pattern button is BLUE): In Pattern mode,

when the output isn’t connected to a sink, the unit will display the current output timing, RX Sense, and Hot-plug detection status. Once an active sink has been connected, the lower portion of the display will change to indicate the current test pattern number and name.

T62 1080p59 Sink RSEN=0 HPD=0

Hot plug detection

RX sense detection

Sink/ Source

T62 1080p59 P06 Colorbar S.

Test pattern

Test timing

IR Window: Accepts IR signals from the included IR remote for

control of this unit only.

MENU: Press to enter the OSD menu, or to back out from menu

items.

ENTER/OPTION: Press to conrm a selection or to go deeper into a

menu item. When the selected function has optional selections,

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the associated button’s LED will illuminate along with the ▼/▲ (-/+)

buttons.

+/- & ▲/▼: Press to move up and down or adjust selections within

menus. These buttons will illuminate when the selected function has values that can be adjusted up or down.

PATTERN: Within Pattern mode, press to enable selection of the

test pattern used. The ▼/▲ buttons will illuminate and are used

to select the new pattern. The new test pattern will automatically become active after selecting it and pausing for 2 seconds. Additional variations (if available) are selected by pressing the

button additional times. Within Analyzer mode, press to turn on/off

a “title-safe/action-safe” overlay.

TIMING: Press to enable selection of the output timing and

resolution used. The ▼/▲ buttons will illuminate and are used to

select the new timing. The currently selected timing will be shown on the OLED display. The new timing will automatically become active after selecting it and pausing for 2 seconds.

Note: In Analyzer mode, please select the “Bypass” timing if you

do not wish for your source’s output signal to be scaled by the unit before being sent to the display. The LED will blink Red when the timing is set to Bypass.

ANALYZER/PATTERN: Press to switch the unit between Analyzer

Mode (LED=Red) and Pattern Mode (LED=Blue). When in Analyzer

Mode, press and hold the button for 2 seconds to force an RX hot-plug. When in Pattern Mode, press and hold the button for 2 seconds to turn on/off the AVMute bit within the output’s GCP (General Control Packet).

FACTORY RESET: Press and hold this button while powering the unit

on to perform a factory reset of the unit.

EDID PATTERN: Press to enable selection of the EDID to use on the

HDMI input port. The ▼/▲ buttons will illuminate and are used to

select the new EDID. The currently selected EDID will be shown on the OLED display. The new EDID will automatically become active after selecting it and pausing for 5 seconds.

AUDIO LPCM: Within Analyzer mode, press to select which digital

audio source pair (0-3) is routed to the primary stereo channel (LPCM 2.0 and headphone output) for monitoring. The LED color indicates the selection (Off=SD0, Red=SD1, Blue=SD2, Purple=SD3).

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Within Pattern mode, press to switch between LPCM 2.0 (LED=Red), 5.1 (LED=Blue) and 7.1 (LED=Purple) channel test tone output formats. Press and hold this button for 2 seconds to allow adjustment of the output volume.

HDCP PATTERN: Press to enable/disable the OSD display of the

detected HDCP version support and handshaking information

between the sink and source. In Analyzer mode the unit is the

RX, in Pattern mode the unit is the TX. In Pattern mode, if HDCP handshaking fails, an error message “HDCP OUT FAIL” will be displayed on the OSD.

HDCP ON/OFF: Press to switch between supported HDCP versions

or to disable HDCP. Within Analyzer mode, OFF (LED=Off), HDCP 1.4 (LED=Red), and HDCP 1.4+2.2 (LED=Blue) modes are available for

the input port. Within Pattern mode, OFF, HDCP 1.4, and HDCP 2.2 modes are available for the output port.

COLOR SPACE: Press repeatedly to switch between the available

color space formats. The button’s LED is colored to indicate the current color space: Red=RGB, Blue=YCbCr 4:4:4, Purple=YCbCr 4:2:0, Off=YCbCr 4:2:2.

DEEP COLOR: Press repeatedly to switch between the available

output color bit depth options. The button’s LED is colored to indicate the current bit depth: Off=8-bit, Red=10-bit, Blue=12-bit.

OUTPUT FORMAT: Press to switch between DVI (LED=Blue) and HDMI

(LED=Red) output formats. Press and hold the button for 2 seconds to disable/enable video output completely. The button’s LED will turn off when output is disabled.

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6.2 Top Panel

VGA OUT

HDMI OUT

AUDIO OUT

321

AUDIO OUT: Connect to powered speakers or an amplier for

stereo analog audio output with a 3.5mm phone jack cable.

VGA OUT: Connect to a VGA (RGB) monitor or display for analog

video output.

HDMI OUT: Connect to HDMI TVs, monitors or ampliers for digital

video and audio output.

6.3 Bottom Panel

HDMI IN

AUDIO IN

1 2

HDMI IN: Connect to HDMI source equipment such as a media

player, game console or set-top box.

AUDIO IN: Connect to the stereo analog output of a device such

as a CD player or PC.

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6.4 Left Panel

POWER

POWER: Flip this switch to turn the unit ON or OFF after connecting

an appropriate power source.

6.5 Right Panel

CONTROLRS232 SERVICE

DC 5V

1 2 3 4

CONTROL: Connect directly, or through a network switch, to your

PC/laptop to control the unit via Telnet.

RS-232: Connect directly to your PC/laptop to send RS-232

commands to control the unit.

SERVICE: This slot is used for rmware updates and uploading

customer designed test pattern les.

Note: The patterns are restricted to 640×480 and 1920×1080. Both

must be 24-bit RGB bitmap les

DC 5V: Plug the 5V DC power supply into the unit and connect it to

an AC wall outlet for power or use the DC to USB adapter cable to connect to a portable USB power bank (2.1A minimum) for power.

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6.6 Remote Control

Analyzer/Pattern: Press to switch

between Analyzer Mode and Pattern

Mode.

EDID: Press repeatedly to switch

between the available EDIDs for the HDMI input.

Color Space: Press repeatedly to

switch between the available color space formats (RGB, YCbCr 4:4:4, YCbCr 4:2:2 and YCbCr 4:2:0).

HDCP SW.: Press to switch between

supported HDCP versions or to disable HDCP.

Format: Press to switch between DVI

and HDMI output formats.

VGA~4K6G: Press to directly select

the output resolution.

Output On: Press to enable video output.

Output Off: Press to disable video output.

T-/T+: Press (+/-) to select a new output resolution timing. Within the

OSD menu, press to adjust selections.

P+/P-: Press (+/-) to change the current test pattern. Within the

OSD menu, press to move up and down.

OK: After selecting a pattern, press and hold for 2 seconds to

switch to alternate variations of the pattern. Within the OSD menu,

press to conrm selections.

Menu: Press to enter the OSD menu.

Exit: Press to exit the OSD or cancel the selection.

Source*: Press to display source signal information on the OSD.

Video T*.: Press to display video analysis details on the OSD. Audio T*.: Press to display audio analysis details on the OSD. Packet*: Press to display the HDMI input’s packet analysis info. Hotplug*: Press to force an RX hot-plug event on the input port.

Output On

Pattern

Analyser/

HDCP SW.

Output Off

Color Space FormatEDID

T+

P+

Exit

Audio CH HotplugPacket

Sink AVMute1 AVMute0

Source Audio T.Video T.

VGAWXGA WUXGA

480p 720p 1080p

1080i4K3G 4K6G

Vol+Vol-Mute

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Sink**: Press to display HDMI output detection/information on the

OSD.

AV Mute1**: Press to turn on the AVMute bit within the output’s

GCP.

AV Mute0**: Press to turn off the AVMute bit within the output’s

GCP.

Note: * for use in Analyzer Mode only;

Note: ** for use in Pattern Mode only.

Audio CH: Within Analyzer mode, press to select which digital

audio source pair (0-3) is routed to the primary stereo channel for monitoring. Within Pattern mode, press to switch between LPCM 2.0,

5.1 and 7.1 channel test tone output formats.

Mute/Vol-/Vol+: Press the Mute button to mute both digital and

analog audio outputs. Press the Vol-/Vol+ buttons to increase/

decrease the volume.

6.7 RS-232 Protocol

SIGNAL GENERATOR

►

◄

REMOTE CONTROLLER

Pin Assignment Pin Assignment

1 NC 1 NC 2 TxD 2 RxD 3 RxD 3 TxD 4 NC 4 NC 5 GND 5 GND 6 NC 6 NC 7 NC 7 NC 8 NC 8 NC 9 NC 9 NC

Baud Rate: 115200bps Data Bits: 8 Parity: None Flow Control: None Stop Bit: 1

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6.8 RS-232 and Telnet Commands

COMMAND DESCRIPTION

$boot go Reboot the unit.

During the boot process the unit won’t respond to commands.

$boot? Display the boot status. $edid_copy_sink [c1~c10] Copy the HDMI sink’s EDID to a

copy slot (C1~C10). (If the copy fails “err” will be displayed)

$edid_read [d1~d10/c1~c10/ sink],block[0/1]

Displays the selected data block from the selected EDID slot.

The data is output as a bitstream of 128 bytes following the

CR+LF within the response. (Not

supported over Telnet)

$edid_rx [d1~d10/c1~c10/sink] Select the EDID to use on the

unit’s HDMI input.

$edid_rx? Display the current RX EDID

selection.

$edid_write [c1~c10],block[0/1]<CR><LF>

[128 byte data]

Directly write an EDID block to one of the copy slots (C1~C10).

The data must be sent as a bitstream of 128 bytes following

the CR+LF in the command.

$factory Perform a factory reset & restart

the unit.

$fwver? Display the current rmware

version.

$hdcp_in_sw [off/on] Turn HDCP on/off on the input

port. (Analyzer mode only)

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COMMAND DESCRIPTION

$hdcp_in_sw? Display the HDCP on/off setting

for the input port.

$hdcp_in_detect? Detect the HDCP status of the

source.

$hdcp_in_ver [v1.4/v1.4+v2.2] Set the HDCP version to use on

the input port. (Analyzer mode

only)

$hdcp_in_ver? Display the current HDCP version

on the input port.

$hdcp_out_sw [off/on] Turn HDCP on/off on the output

port. (Pattern mode only)

$hdcp_out_sw? Get the HDCP output

communication status. A status of "Talk" means

it's currently performing handshaking.

$hdcp_out_ver [v1.4/v2.2] Set the HDCP version to use on

the output port. (Pattern mode only)

$hdcp_out_ver? Display the current HDCP version

on the output port.

$help Show command list. $? Show command list. $model? Display model number. $motion_text [text] Set text for Motion-H and

Motion-V patterns. The maximum length of the text is 20 characters.

$motion_text? Display the text used for the

Motion-H and Motion-V patterns.

$net_gate? Display the gateway address.

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COMMAND DESCRIPTION

$net_ip? Display the IP address. $net_ip_mode [dhcp/static] Set the IP mode. $net_ip_mode? Display the IP mode status. $net_link? Display the Ethernet link status. $net_mac? Display the Ethernet MAC

address.

$net_mask? Display the netmask address. $net_static_gate [xxx.xxx.xxx.

xxx]

Set the static gateway address.

$net_static_gate? Display the static gateway

address.

$net_static_ip [xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx] Set the static IP address. $net_static_ip? Display the static IP address. $net_static_mask [xxx.xxx.xxx.

xxx]

Set the static netmask address.

$net_static_mask? Display the static netmask

address.

$pattern [1/2/3/~] Select a test pattern to display.

(P01, P02, P03, etc.)

$pattern? Display the current test pattern

selection.

$task_mode [analyser/pattern] Set the unit’s operation mode. $task_mode? Display the unit’s current

operation mode.

$timing [1/2/3/~] Select the output resolution

timing to use. (T01, T02, T03, etc.)

$timing? Display the unit’s current output

resolution timing selection.

$update_fw Update the rmware from USB &

reboot the unit.

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COMMAND DESCRIPTION

$update_img480 Update the 640×480 image from

USB & reboot the unit.

$update_img1080 Update the 1920×1080 image

from USB & reboot the unit.

Note:

• All commands MUST start with the “$” character or the command

will not be recognized by the unit.

• Commands are not case-sensitive.

• Commands must end with a carriage return (0x0D). Use of a line

feed(0x0A) is optional.

• The characters “[“ and “]”are placed around variable command

parameters where there is a choice of more than one item. Please type the selected parameter without the “[“ and “]”characters when entering the command.

• The unit will respond to most commands with a repeat of the original

command followed by the specied parameters or requested

information except where otherwise noted. If an invalid command is entered the unit will respond with “$err”.

• All unit responses end with a carriage return(0x0D) + line feed(0x0A).

• Only one command may be processed at a time. Do not send

additional commands until the response from the previous command has been received.

• Some commands are not supported over Telnet.

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6.9 Telnet Control

Before attempting to use telnet control, please ensure that both the unit and the PC/Laptop are connected to the same active networks.

To access Telnet in Windows 7, click on the “Start” menu and type

“cmd” in the search eld, then press “Enter”.

Under Windows XP go to the “Start” menu, click on “Run”, type “cmd” then press “Enter”.

Under Mac OS X, go to Go→Applications→Utilities→Terminal

See below for reference.

Once in the CLI (Command Line Interface) type “telnet” followed by the IP address of the unit and “23”, then hit “Enter”. The IP address can be found in the OSD within the “Ethernet” menu item.

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This will connect us to the unit we wish to control. Type “$help” or “$?” to list the available commands.

Note: Commands will not be executed unless followed by a carriage return. Commands are not case-sensitive. If the IP address is changed

then the IP address required for telnet access will also change

accordingly.

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6.10 OSD Menu

6.10 .1 Analyzer Mode

MAIN MENU SUB MENU ADJUSTMENTS DEFAULT

Source Monitor Analytic Data Video Timing Analytic Data Audio Timing Analytic Data Packet Analytic Data EDID Analyzer HDMI Sink Analytic Data

VGA Sink Analytic Data RX EDID Analytic Data Default & Copied

EDID

[D1]~[D10] Default EDID Settings & [C1]~[C10] Copied EDID Settings

EDID Emulator RX EDID Select Copy HDMI Sink [D4] 8B 2D

2CH LPCM HD

[D1] DVI [D2] VGA [D3] 8B 2D 2CH LPCM PC [D4] 8B 2D 2CH LPCM HD [D5] 12B 2D 8CH Bits

720p [D6] 12B 3D 8CH Bits HD [D7] 12B 2D 8CH Bits

4K6G [D8] 12B 2D 8CH HBR

4K3G [D9] 12B 2D 8CH HBR

4K420 [D10] 12B 2D 8CH HBR

4K6G

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MAIN MENU SUB MENU ADJUSTMENTS DEFAULT

EDID Emulator (Cont.)

RX EDID Select [C1] Copy 01 [D4] 8B 2D

2CH LPCM HD

[C2] Copy 02 [C3] Copy 03 [C4] Copy 04 [C5] Copy 05 [C6] Copy 06 [C7] Copy 07 [C8] Copy 08 [C9] Copy 09 [C10] Copy 10

Copy HDMI Sink EDID

[C1]~[C10] Copied EDID Settings

Copy VGA Sink EDID

[C1]~[C10] Copied EDID Settings

Rename Copied Sink EDID

[C1]~[C10] Copied EDID Settings

Burn EDID to HDMI Sink

[D1]~[D10] Default EDID Settings & [C1]~[C10] Copied EDID Settings

Burn EDID to VGA Sink

[D1]~[D10] Default EDID Settings & [C1]~[C10] Copied EDID Settings

HDCP Input Monitor

Analytic Data

SCDC Input Monitor

Analytic Data

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MAIN MENU SUB MENU ADJUSTMENTS DEFAULT

RX Port Controls Hot Plug Preset Low Toggle

High Toggle

Hot Plug Toggle Time

50ms~500ms 100ms

Hot Plug Run RX Sense On On (PoR)

Off

DDC On On (PoR)

Off

V.Freq/1.001 Detection

On On Off

HDCP Port On/ Off

On On (PoR) Off

HDCP Port Version

v1.4 v1.4+v2.2

v1.4+v2.2

HDCP REAUTH_ REQ Toggle

HDCP Counter Reset

SCDC Port On On

Off

SCDC CED Ch Auto Clear

On (Auto clear while source reads CED)

Off

Output Resolution T01 640x350p85~

T88 Bypass

1080p60

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MAIN MENU SUB MENU ADJUSTMENTS DEFAULT

OSD Settings H Position 0%~100% 10%

V Position 0%~100% 10% Transparency 0~7 (Solid~Transparent) 4 A Mode Color

(Analyzer Mode)

Red Red Blue Gray

P Mode Color (Pattern Mode)

Red Blue Blue Gray

Ethernet IP Mode DHCP DHCP

Static

IP Address a.b.c.d (Static Mode) 192.168.

5.88

Subnet Mask a.b.c.d (Static Mode) 255.255.

255.0

Gateway a.b.c.d (Static Mode) 192.168.

5.254

Setup Firmware Update No No

Yes

Image 640x480

Update

No No Yes

Image 1920x1080

Update

No No Yes

[Letter H] Option 2Small Medium

Medium

3D Source Image Bypass

No No Yes

Information Refresh

1 Sec 2 Sec 2 Sec Manual

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MAIN MENU SUB MENU ADJUSTMENTS DEFAULT

Setup (Cont.)

IR Controller Address

0~3 0

Copied EDID Reset

No No Yes

Ethernet Reset No No

Yes

Factory Reset No No

Yes

Information Analytic Data

Note:

• SCDC= Status and Control Data Channel

• CED= Character Error Detection

• PoR= Power on Reset (setting is reset when the unit is powered off)

• Image le format: 640×480/1920×1080 (RGB, 24-bit, bitmap)

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Source HDR Ability:

- Parse the HDR Static Metadata data block in the sink's EDID.

- Output 4K60 (4:2:0, 10/12-bit), or 4K30 (4:4:4, 10/12-bit).

- Output DRMI (Dynamic Range & Mastering InfoFrame).

Sink HDR Ability:

- Build an RX EDID that includes the HDR Static Metadata data block.

- Receive 4k60 (4:2:0, 10/12-bit), or 4K30 (4:4:4, 10/12-bit) signals.

- Receive DRMI and decode the HDR contents.

Unit HDR Ability:

- No support for HDR output in Pattern mode.

- Supports HDR bypass & analysis in Analyzer mode.

- HDR EDID must be copied from an connected sink to the RX EDID

through the EDID Emulator menu in Analyzer mode.

- EDID Analyzer & Packet.DRMI for HDR analysis in Analyzer mode.

EDID Settings:

- The unit has 10 built-in EDIDs and 10 custom EDID slots. Within the OSD menu’s “EDID Emulator” section, the EDID from the currently connected sink, a built-in EDID, or a custom EDID may be selected for use as the unit’s EDID. Programming a custom EDID through the RS-232 connection is supported.

IR Settings:

- The IR remote uses one out of 4 available address channels for control of the test pattern generator, allowing up to 4 to be located in the same area while being controlled by different remotes. Select “IR Controller Address” within the “Setup” section of the OSD’s main menu. Assign an address number (from 0 to 3) that matches the setting on the remote that is to be used with the unit. The default factory setting is 0.

- The IR remote’s address can be set using the two DIP switches located on the back of the remote, inside the battery cover. The default factory setting is 0 (off, off).

1 2

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6.10. 2 Pattern Mode

MAIN MENU SUB MENU ADJUSTMENTS DEFAULT

Sink Monitor Analytic Data Pattern P01 Border ~

P55 Window Yellow

Audio Output Source HDMI In Int.

Sinewave (PoR)

Analog In

Int. Sinewave Volume 0~80 70 Analog Out CH SD0 L/R SD0 L/R

SD1 L/R

SD2 L/R

SD3 L/R Sampling Rate 48kHz 48kHz

96kHz

192kHz

Word Length 16 Bits 24 Bits

20 Bits

24 Bits Channels 2CH 7.1CH

5.1CH

7.1CH

SD0-L Freq. Mute 1000Hz

200Hz~1600Hz

SD0-R Freq. Same as "SD0-L Freq." 1000Hz SD1-L Freq. Same as "SD0-L Freq." 1000Hz SD1-R Freq. Same as "SD0-L Freq." 1000Hz SD2-L Freq. Same as "SD0-L Freq." 1000Hz SD2-R Freq. Same as "SD0-L Freq." 1000Hz SD3-L Freq. Same as "SD0-L Freq." 1000Hz SD3-R Freq. Same as "SD0-L Freq." 1000Hz

Page 29

MAIN MENU SUB MENU ADJUSTMENTS DEFAULT

EDID Analyzer Analytic Data EDID Emulator Analytic Data HDCP Output

Monitor

Analytic Data

SCDC Output Monitor

Analytic Data

TX Port Controls +5V Out On/Off Follow TMDS Follow

TMDS

Always

On HDCP Output

On/Off

On Off (PoR)

Off HDCP Output

Version

v1.4 v1.4

v2.2 HDCP AKE_Send_

Stored_km()

On Off

Off HDCP Counter

Reset SCDC CED

Counter Read

On On

Off (TX doesn't read sink

CH0~3 Error-Counter) SCDC CED

Always Read

On (TX ignores sink

CED_Update ag)

Off SCDC CED Ch

Auto Clear

On (While sink CED_

Update ag=1, TX auto

clear itself CH0~3 Error-

Counter. And read new

counter from sink)

Off

Output Resolution T01 640x350p85~

T88 Bypass (T88 is available in

Analyzer mode)

1080p60

Page 30

MAIN MENU SUB MENU ADJUSTMENTS DEFAULT

OSD Settings H Position 0%~100% 10%

V Position 0%~100% 10% Transparency 0~7 (Solid ~ Transparent) 4 A Mode Color

(Analyzer Mode)

Red Red

Blue

Gray P Mode Color

(Pattern Mode)

Red Blue

Blue

Gray

Ethernet IP Mode DHCP DHCP

Static IP Address a.b.c.d (Static Mode) 192.168.

5.88

Subnet Mask a.b.c.d (Static Mode) 255.255.

255.0

Gateway a.b.c.d (Static Mode) 192.168.

5.254

Setup Firmware Update No No

Yes (CPHD-V4.BIN)

Image 640x480

Update

No No

Yes (IMG_480.BMP)

Image 1920x1080

Update

No No

Yes (IMG_1080.BMP) [Letter H] Option 2Small Medium

Medium 3D Source Image

Bypass

No No

Yes Information

Refresh

1 Sec 2 Sec

2 Sec

Manual

Page 31

MAIN MENU SUB MENU ADJUSTMENTS DEFAULT

Setup (Cont.)

IR Controller Address

0~3 0

Copied EDID Reset

No No

Yes Ethernet Reset No No

Yes Factory Reset No No

Yes

Information Analytic Data

Note:

• SCDC= Status and Control Data Channel

• CED= Character Error Detection

• PoR= Power on Reset (setting is reset when the unit is powered off)

Page 32

6.11 Test Timings

6.11.1 Input Timings

Resolutions Vertical Frequency (Hz) HDMI

640×350p 85



640×480p 59, 72, 75, 85



720×400p 70, 85



800×600p 56, 60, 72, 75, 85



848×480p 60



1024×768p 60, 70, 75, 85



1152×864p 70, 75, 85



1280×768p 60 (RB), 60, 75, 85



1280×800p 60 (RB), 60, 75, 85



1280×960p 60, 85



1280×1024p 60, 75, 85



1360×768p 60



1366×768p 60 (RB), 60



1400×1050p 60 (RB), 60



1440×900p 60 (RB), 60



1600×900p 60 (RB)



1600×1200p 60



1680×1050p 60 (RB), 60



1920×1200p 60 (RB)



480i 59, 60



480p 59, 60



576i 50



576p 50



720p 25, 29, 30, 50, 59, 60



1080i 50, 59, 60



Page 33

Resolutions Vertical Frequency (Hz) HDMI

1080p 23, 24, 25, 29, 30, 50, 59, 60



2048×1080p 23, 24, 25, 29, 30, 50, 59, 60



3840×2160p 23, 24, 25, 29, 30, 50, 59, 60



4096×2160p 23, 24, 25, 29, 30, 50, 59, 60



6.11.2 Output Timings

Resolutions Vertical Frequency (Hz) HDMI DVI VGA

640×350p 85

  

640×480p 59, 72, 75, 85

  

720×400p 70, 85

  

800×600p 56, 60, 72, 75, 85

  

848×480p 60

  

1024×768p 60, 70, 75, 85

  

1152×864p 75

  

1280×768p 60 (RB), 60, 75, 85

  

1280×800p 60 (RB), 60, 75, 85

  

1280×960p 60, 85

  

1280×1024p 60, 75, 85

  

1360×768p 60

  

1366×768p 60 (RB), 60

  

1400×1050p 60 (RB), 60

  

1440×900p 60 (RB), 60

  

1600×900p 60 (RB)

  

1600×1200p 60

  

1680×1050p 60 (RB), 60

  

1920×1200p 60 (RB)

  

480i 59, 60

 

480p 59, 60

  

Page 34

Resolutions Vertical Frequency (Hz) HDMI DVI VGA

576i 50

 

576p 50

  

720p 50, 59, 60

  

1080i 50, 59, 60

 

1080p 23, 24, 25, 29, 30

 

50, 59, 60

  

2048×1080p 23, 24, 25, 29, 30, 50, 59, 60

 

3840×2160p 23, 24, 25, 29, 30, 50, 59, 60



4096×2160p 23, 24, 25, 29, 30, 50, 59, 60



Note:

• RB=Reduced Blanking

• 87 total resolutions.

• VGA output limitations:

- Only supports RGBHV. (No YUV, RGBS or RGsB support)

- In Analyzer mode: VGA output is turned off.

- In Pattern mode: VGA output has limited resolution support.

- OSD Menu display is not supported.

Page 35

6.12 Test Patterns

1. Border

The Border pattern presents 4 equal-sized squares dividing the screen into 4 quadrants, forming a central white cross, with red, green, blue and white inner squares. Ideal for testing screen boundary, alignment and pincushion issues. All lines should be straight, and edge transitions should be sharp.

2. Checkerboard

8×8 24×24 48×48

The Checkerboard pattern displays a repeating black and white checkerboard image. This is ideal for checking the alignment and corner convergence of TVs or monitors. Bandwidth can be checked by observing the vertical transitions. Transitions from black to white should be sharp. There are 3 variations: 8×8, 24×24 and 48×48.

3. Circle 1

The Circle 1 pattern provides a single white circle in the middle with a white cross and a white outer border line. This pattern is designed for

quickly conrming that the geometry of the scene is correct and that

the full source is being displayed, edge to edge.

Page 36

4. Circle 4

The Circle 4 pattern provides 4 smaller white circles in each of the 4

corners of the screen. This pattern can help conrm that the display is

maintaining correct geometry at the edges of the screen.

5. Black 6. Blue 7. Cyan 8. Green

9. Magenta 10. Red 11. White 12. Yellow

These patterns are full screen purity tests offering eight different full eld patterns: Black, Blue, Cyan, Green, Magenta, Red, White, Yellow. The color patterns should display an even distribution of brightness and consistent color tone across the screen. The 100% white pattern should display evenly across the screen and not cause the display’s overall brightness to lower, or for the image to become instable. The black pattern will give a good idea of the display’s true minimum brightness capability and is helpful for setting the viewing room lighting levels.

Page 37

13. Colorbar Delay

The Colorbar Delay pattern provides a sequence of standard 100% color bars with a full set of smaller color squares within each bar. This test is primarily to detect if any of the color components of the video signal are delayed/skewed relative to each other. Pay close attention to the left and right sides of the squares and look for a color shift. This

is a common problem when using extreme-length analog extension

products, or very long analog cables.

14. Colorbar-H

The Colorbar-H pattern is a standard (white, yellow, cyan, green,

magenta, red, blue, black) 100% color bar pattern using horizontal

bars.

15. Colorbar Motion

Slow/Fast Motion

The Colorbar Motion pattern is a standard (white, yellow, cyan, green, magenta, red, blue, black) 100% color bar pattern using vertical bars

with a grey bar moving horizontally across it. There are 2 variations:

slow and fast motion of the grey bar.

Page 38

16. Colorbar S.

The Colorbar S. pattern is a standard SMPTE color bar pattern which

is used for rapid verication of signal color accuracy and for display

setup using the Blue-Only option on your display, if it has one.

17. Colorbar Split

The Colorbar Split pattern is a vertical color bar pattern with the color bars split in the middle by large black and white sections. All colors (white, yellow, cyan, green, magenta, red, blue) are at 100% brightness.

18. Colorbar-V (3 variations)

100% 75% 100% & 75%

The Colorbar-V pattern comes in 3 variations. The rst is a standard (white, yellow, cyan, green, magenta, red, blue, black) 100% color bar pattern using vertical bars. The 2nd variation has all bars at 75% brightness. The 3rd variation is split with the top half being at 100% and the lower half being at 75% brightness.

Page 39

19. Cross Hatch 8 (2 variations)

Normal Inverse

The Cross Hatch 8 pattern is a full eld black & white pattern of

crossing vertical and horizontal lines dividing the screen into 8

sections in each direction. This pattern is primarily used to check for color convergence and pincushion issues in projectors. There are 2

variations: Normal (white lines, black eld) and Inverse (black lines, white eld).

20. Cross Hatch 16 (2 variations)

Normal Inverse

The Cross Hatch 16 pattern is a full eld black & white pattern of

crossing vertical and horizontal lines dividing the screen into 16

sections in each direction. This pattern is primarily used to check for color convergence and pincushion issues in projectors. There are 2

variations: Normal (white lines, black eld) and Inverse (black lines, white eld).

21. Cross Hatch 32 (2 variations)

Normal Inverse

The Cross Hatch 32 pattern is a full eld black & white pattern of

crossing vertical and horizontal lines dividing the screen into 32

sections in each direction. This pattern is primarily used to check for color convergence and pincushion issues in projectors. There are 2

variations: Normal (white lines, black eld) and Inverse (black lines, white eld).

Page 40

22. Diagonal 1

The Diagonal 1 pattern is a set of 3 diagonal colored lines (red, white and blue) within a white square in the middle of the screen. This pattern is used to check for distortion and alignment issues in the center of the screen.

23. Diagonal 2

The Diagonal 2 pattern is 2 diagonal lines that travel from the corners

to the exact center of the display. This can be used to check for

alignment and geometry issues, particularly with projectors. The outer border of the screen also has a white outline to verify that the full image is being displayed.

24. Dot

The Dot pattern is a full eld black & white pattern with a repeating

pattern of single-pixel (resolutions below 4K) or 4-pixel (at 4K) white dots surrounded by single pixels of black. This pattern is ideal for testing

the signal path/display for bandwidth issues, interference, cross-talk or scaling issues.

Page 41

25. General (3 variations)

Stop/Slow/Fast

Motion

The General pattern is an all-purpose, multi-pattern test to visually check for multiple issues simultaneously. It includes color bars, 8-step

greyscale, vertical and horizontal multi-burst, cross hatch, circle and

motion patterns. There are 3 variations: No motion, slow motion and fast motion.

26. Grayscale 8 (3 variations)

Vert. Bar Vert. L/R Bar Hori. Bar

The Grayscale 8 pattern provides a way to check and adjust the contrast, brightness and grayscale tracking of your display with 8 bars progressing from 0% to 100% brightness in even steps. When testing a display, no color should be visible in any of the bars, and all bars should be visible and distinct. There are 3 variations: 8 vertical bars,

two sets of 8 vertical bars with the lower set reversed, and 8 horizontal

bars.

27. Grayscale 16 (3 variations)

Vert. Bar Vert. L/R Bar Hori. Bar

The Grayscale 16 pattern provides a way to check and adjust the contrast, brightness and grayscale tracking of your display with 16 bars progressing from 0% to 100% brightness in even steps. When testing a display, no color should be visible in any of the bars, and all bars should be visible and distinct. There are 3 variations: 16 vertical

Page 42

bars, two sets of 16 vertical bars with the lower set reversed, and 16

horizontal bars.

28. Grayscale 32 (3 variations)

Vert. Bar Vert. L/R Bar Hori. Bar

The Grayscale 32 pattern provides a way to check and adjust the contrast, brightness and grayscale tracking of your display with 32 bars progressing from 0% to 100% brightness in even steps. When testing a display, no color should be visible in any of the bars, and all bars should be visible and distinct. There are 3 variations: 32 vertical bars, two sets of 32 vertical bars with the lower set reversed, and 32

horizontal bars.

29. Grayscale 64 (3 variations)

Vert. Bar Vert. L/R Bar Hori. Bar

The Grayscale 64 pattern provides a way to check and adjust the contrast, brightness and grayscale tracking of your display with 64 bars progressing from 0% to 100% brightness in even steps. When testing a display, no color should be visible in any of the bars, and all bars should be visible and distinct. There are 3 variations: 64 vertical bars, two sets of 64 vertical bars with the lower set reversed, and 64

horizontal bars.

Page 43

30. Grayscale 256 (4 variations)

Gray Red Green Blue

The Grayscale 256 pattern provides a way to ne tune the contrast, brightness and grayscale tracking of your display with a full 265 step gradient progressing from 0% to 100% brightness. When testing a display, no color should be visible at any point across the gradient, and the transition from black to white should appear even and consistent. There are 3 variations: 256 vertical bars, two sets of 256

vertical bars with the lower set reversed, and 265 horizontal bars.

31. Grayscale 256RGB

The Grayscale 256RGB pattern provides a way to ne tune the contrast, brightness, grayscale and color tracking of your display with a four full 265 step gradients (gray, red, green, blue) progressing from 0% to 100% brightness. When testing a display, the transition from dark to light should appear even and consistent across all 4 sections.

32. Grayscale Adjust (256 variations)

Adjustable from 0

to 256

The Grayscale Adjust pattern provides a full eld of grey with user adjustable brightness levels for testing display gray purity and signal response. The brightness can be freely adjusted from 0 to 255 by

pressing the PATTERN button followed by the -/+ buttons. The gray level number will appear in text on screen while it is in adjusting mode.

Page 44

33. Grayscale H

The Grayscale H pattern provides 4 distinct gray elds in an “H” arrangement for testing luminance transition stability. No color or interference should be visible at the transitions between sections.

34. Grid

The Grid pattern provides a selection of red, green, blue and white

boxes with 2×2 grids within and above them to test for pixel on pixel

and color offset issues.

35. Image (2 variations)

The Image pattern is a user customizable test pattern that holds two bitmap images. One image is for use with low output resolutions (below 1920×1080) and the other is for high output resolutions (1920×1080 and above). The low resolution image is a 640×480 bitmap (RGB, 24-bit) and the high resolution image is a 1920×1080 bitmap (RGB, 24-bit).

Note: To upload new images into the unit please the new replacement

image on a USB thumb drive with the le named “IMG_480.BMP” or “IMG_1080.BMP” as appropriate. Plug the USB thumb drive into the

USB port on the unit and navigate to the “Setup” menu. Next, activate the “Image 640×480 Update” or “Image 1920×1080 Update” menu item, as appropriate, to copy the new image to the unit.

Page 45

36. Letter H (2 variations)

Big/Small H

The Letter H pattern is a screen lled with a series of large capital “H” characters moving vertically up the screen. This is a basic test to

conrm motion detail. There are 2 variations: Large “H” characters

and small “H” characters.

37. Line On/Off-H

The Line On/Off-H pattern generates an alternating pattern of single-

pixel horizontal white lines. This pattern can be used to analyze the vertical pixel resolution of your display. If the output appears to have mosaic patterns, or appears to be a solid gray eld, then it is possible

that your display does not fully support the resolution you are currently sending to it.

38. Line On/Off-V (2 variations)

White & Black Lines Red & Green Lines

(Not supported in

4K)

The Line On/Off-V pattern generates an alternating pattern of single-

pixel vertical lines. This pattern can be used to analyze the horizontal pixel resolution of your display. If the output appears to have mosaic patterns, or appears to be a solid gray eld, then it is possible that

your display does not fully support the resolution you are currently sending to it. There are 2 variations: alternating white & black lines and alternating red and green lines.

Page 46

Note: The red and green variation is not available if the selected output resolution is 4K. The following timings use dual-pixel lines: 3840×2160@50/60Hz & 4096×2160@25/30/50/60Hz.

39. Motion-H (4 variations)

Slow/Fast RGB Block Slow/Fast String

The Motion-H patterns are a collection of horizontal motion tests. These

can be used to test your display’s pixel on/off response time. There are

4 variations: Slow red/green/blue block, fast red/green/block, slow

moving sample text, fast moving sample text.

Note: The contents of the text can be modied using an RS-232 or

telnet command and can be up to 20 characters long.

40. Motion-V (4 variations)

Slow/Fast RGB Block Slow/Fast String

The Motion-V patterns are a collection of vertical motion tests. These

can be used to test your display’s pixel on/off response time. There are

4 variations: Slow red/green/blue block, fast red/green/block, slow

moving sample text, fast moving sample text.

Note: The contents of the text can be modied using an RS-232 or

telnet command and can be up to 20 characters long.

Page 47

41. Multiburst (3 variations)

Stop Motion Slow/Fast Motion

The Multiburst pattern provides a standard multiburst pattern consisting of vertical white lines that decrease in thickness from left to right

allowing the user to analyze the bandwidth and frequency response

of the video path and connected display. There are 3 variations: Standard multiburst, multiburst with a slow moving gray block, and multiburst with a fast moving gray block.

42. Needles

The Needles pattern is a standard needle pulse test. The top half of the screen is black and the bottom half is white with 2 thin inversebrightness lines crossing from top to bottom. This pattern allows for analysis of the sharpness, blooming and screen distortion issues that a display might have.

43. Overscan

The Overscan pattern provides a quick way to determine how much overscan, or clipping, is being caused by a display. It consists of 5 concentric rectangles moving in from the outer edge of the signal.

They are positioned at 0%, 2.5%, 5%, 7.5% and 10% of the screen size.

Page 48

44. Pluge (2 variations)

Full/Limited RGB

Range

The Pluge pattern is used to perform the accurate and consistent

brightness and contrast conguration of a display. Typically you will want to adjust the brightness control of the monitor so that the rst bar

is just barely indistinguishable from the background black while the

second bar is still clearly visible. Next you should adjust the contrast so that all four segments of the greyscale box are clearly visible and

distinguishable. There are 2 variations: Full RGB range (0 - 255) and Limited RGB range (16-235).

45. Square H8 (2 variations)

Normal Inverse

The Square H8 pattern is a full eld black & white pattern of squares

dividing the screen horizontally into 8 sections. This pattern is primarily

used to check projector linearity. There are 2 variations: Normal (white

lines, black eld) and Inverse (black lines, white eld).

46. Square H16 (2 variations)

Normal Inverse

The Square H16 pattern is a full eld black & white pattern of squares

dividing the screen horizontally into 16 sections. This pattern is primarily

used to check projector linearity. There are 2 variations: Normal (white

lines, black eld) and Inverse (black lines, white eld).

Page 49

47. Square H32 (2 variations)

Normal Inverse

The Square H32 pattern is a full eld black & white pattern of squares

dividing the screen horizontally into 32 sections. This pattern is primarily

used to check projector linearity. There are 2 variations: Normal (white

lines, black eld) and Inverse (black lines, white eld).

48. Text (4 variations)

Normal & Small Inverse & Small Normal & Big Inverse & Big

The Text pattern is used to check the clarity of text at various sizes and colors. This is primarily a test for projectors. There are 4 variations: Small

multi-color text on a black background, small multi-color text on a white background, large multi-color text on a black background, and large multi-color text on a white background.

Page 50

49. Window Blue (4 variations)

Normal 75% Inverse 75% Normal 50% Inverse 50%

50. Window Cyan (4 variations)

Normal 75% Inverse 75% Normal 50% Inverse 50%

51. Window Green (4 variations)

Normal 75% Inverse 75% Normal 50% Inverse 50%

52. Window Magenta (4 variations)

Normal 75% Inverse 75% Normal 50% Inverse 50%

53. Window Red (4 variations)

Normal 75% Inverse 75% Normal 50% Inverse 50%

Page 51

54. Window White (4 variations)

Normal 75% Inverse 75% Normal 50% Inverse 50%

55. Window Yellow (4 variations)

Normal 75% Inverse 75% Normal 50% Inverse 50%

These Window patterns are additional screen purity tests offering

seven different patterns with different sized windows of each color

on a black eld: Blue, Cyan, Green, Magenta, Red, White, Yellow. The

color patterns should display an even distribution of brightness and consistent color tone across the screen. Each pattern has 4 variations: Normal 75% Window, Inverse 75% Window, Normal 50% Window, and Inverse 50% Window.

Page 52

7. CONNECTION DIAGRAM

FACTORY

RESET

ENTER OPTION

COLOR SPACE

TIMING PATTERN

HDCP

PATTERN

EDID

PATTERN

DEEP COLOR

OUTPUT FORMAT

ANALYSER / PATTERN

HDCP

ON/OFF

AUDIO LPCM



HDCP2.2

VGA OUT

HDMI OUT

AUDIO OUT

HDMI IN

AUDIO IN

POWER

CONTROLRS232 SERVICE

DC 5V

HDMI Source Device

HeadphonesMonitor

4K TV/Display

RS-232 Equipped

PC/Laptop

Internet

Connected

Router

Power Supply

RS-232LAN

HDMI Input

HDMI Output VGA Output

Analog Audio Input

Analog Audio Output

Page 53

8. SPECIFICATIONS

8.1 Technical Specications

Video Bandwidth 600 MHz/18Gbps Input Ports 1×HDMI, 1×3.5mm Stereo, 1×RS-232 (DB-9),

1×IP Control (RJ-45), 1×Service (USB)

Output Ports 1×HDMI, 1×VGA, 1×3.5mm Stereo Power Supply 5V/2.6A DC (US/EU standards, CE/FCC/UL

certied)

DC to USB Power Source (Optional)

2.1A (Minimum)

ESD Protection Human body model:

±8 kV (air-gap discharge) ±4 kV (contact discharge)

Dimensions 120mm×30mm×155mm (W×H×D)

[Case Only] 125mm×30mm×162mm (W×H×D)

[All Inclusive]

Weight 796g Chassis Material Metal Color Black Operating Temperature 0˚C~40˚C/32˚F~104˚F Storage Temperature −20˚C~60˚C/−4˚F~140˚F Relative Humidity 20~90% RH (non-condensing) Power Consumption 8.4W

Page 54

8.2 Supported Color Formats

Output Resolution (Hz)

RGB

YCbCr

4:4:4

YCbCr

4:2:2

YCbCr

4:2:0

8 10 12 8 10 12 8 12 8 10 12

640×350p@85~ 2048×1080p@60

      

3840×2160p@23~30



* *



* *

4096×2160p@23~30 3840×2160p@50~60

* *



* *

4096×2160p@50~60

Note:



= Specied color depth is supported; *= Specied color depth

is supported & TMDS scrambling is active.

8.3 Supported Audio Formats

Audio Source

Sampling Rate (kHz) Channels

Word Length (Bits)

SD0~3 L/R Freq. (Hz)

HDMI Input Bypass Bypass Bypass Bypass Analog Input 48 2.0 16, 20, 24 Bypass

96 2.0 192 2.0

Internal Sinewave

48 2.0, 5.1, 7.1 16, 20, 24 Mute, 200,

400~1600

96 2.0, 5.1, 7.1 192 2.0

• 48kHz supports a maximum of 2 channels at 2048×1080p@29/30Hz

resolution.

• 96kHz supports a maximum of 2 channels at 480i, 576i, 480p,

576p, 640×480p@59Hz, 720×400p@70Hz, 1280×768p@60Hz (RB), 1366×768p@60Hz (RB), 2048×1080p@29/30/59/60Hz, 4096×2160p@29/30Hz resolutions.

• 192kHz is not supported at 1366×768p@60Hz (RB) or

2048×1080p@29/30Hz resolution.

Page 55

9. ACRONYMS

ACRONYM COMPLETE TERM

CED Character Error Detection EDID

Extended Display Identication Data

HDCP High-bandwidth Digital Content Protection HDMI High-Denition Multimedia Interface IR Infrared OLED Organic Light Emitting Diodes OSD On-Screen Display PoR Power on Reset RB Reduced Blanking SCDC Status and Control Data Channel

Page 56