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NEWS AV chipset cuts into matrix market APTOVISION
The VZ-9.4 Desktop Visualizer from WolfVision records multimedia presentations
Launching at ISE 2014, BlueRiver NT is the world’s first mainstream chipset to enable the transmission and switching of real-time, uncompressed Ultra-HD AV signals with zero-frame latency over off-the-shelf (OTS) Ethernet switches. AptoVision claims that replacing custom AV matrix switches with standard Ethernet switches cuts the cost of AV matrix switching equipment by 60%, while also eliminating the associated R&D cost, procurement complexities and inventory risk. Integrated into source-side AV transmitters and display-side AV
AptoVision BlueRiver NT offers a new route for uncompressed 4K signal distribution
based architecture, allowing the signals to be switched through standard OTS 10G Ethernet switches. Proprietary technology to handle arbitration, source clock recovery, bandwidth management and network
configuration ensures real- receivers, the BlueRiver NT chipset transmits
uncompressed 4K HDMI-video, 32 channels of audio, USB 2.0 and useful control signals over fibre or copper cabling. It uses a packet-
time, pixel for pixel, zero-frame latency transmission. The OTS Ethernet switches deliver a 96-port switch in a 2U chassis, which AptoVision claims to be 60% smaller and 60% less costly than equivalent custom AV switches. Stand: 10-K137
Digital mixing goes universal C-MARK AUDIO
Visualizers can capture video and audio
WOLFVISION
Demonstrating its new VZ-9 Series Desktop Visualizers at ISE 2014 is WolfVision. The VZ-9.4F and VZ- 9.4L models are the company’s new portable desktop units that feature onboard HD video recording functionality that allows entire multimedia presentations and lectures to be captured, including audio. Recordings are not limited to the visualizer’s own camera and microphone, and external display material from PCs or tablets such as digital images, PowerPoint slides, PDFs or webpages can also be easily captured – including audio voiceover. The user-friendly
interface is said to require no advanced technical knowledge, while a built-in microphone simplifies the recording process. A line-in input allows for external audio sources to be recorded if required, and an optional Bluetooth dongle can also be added to facilitate the use of a Bluetooth headset microphone for recording purposes. Presentations can be easily streamed to computers, tablets or smartphones, either on an internal network or over the internet. VZ-9 Series Visualizers also feature an FTP client, which enables videos and images to be uploaded to an FTP server if required. Stand: 1-M20
A new “universal” digital mini mixer from C-Mark Audio, the CDM12, is aimed at providing a “really affordable and easy-to-use choice for various small and mid- size applications”.
The 12-input unit features: a
professional audio DSP processing core and algorithms; 24-bit AD/DA conversion; analogue and digital interfaces, including optical fibre, coaxial and AES/EBU; 3-band parametric EQ input and 9-band graphical EQ output; eight mixing channels, supporting main, AUX and sub output, preview and
monitor output; digital effects; 5in TFT display; and virtual interface display and input level indicator. Digital functions include: 20 scene settings and tune out, fader tracking mode; EQ library and sound effects library; USB interface, supporting real-time recording to disk, including linear and MP3 formats; built-in digital player; and an IEEE802.3 network interface with remote control via iPad over WiFi or via LAN from a PC.
Stand: 12-E80 Keep an eye out for B-EYE AED DISTRIBUTION
ISE 2014 represents an excellent opportunity for AED Distribution, the Benelux distributor for a number of major brands, to bring its product range to the attention of a large audience. Brands on show include Clay
Paky, and among the company’s products on show is the new A.LEDA B-EYE. Innovative and versatile, the B-EYE combines
HDCP v2 across the board EXTERITY
Launching High-bandwidth Digital Content Protection (HDCP) v2 support across its hardware solutions is enterprise IPTV technologies company Exterity. Following the earlier
announcement of support across its software range, the company claims to be the only vendor offering a fully HDCPv2 compliant video over IP product portfolio. Systems integrators, installers and consultants designing and specifying networked video
solutions can, says the company, recommend and select Exterity products, ensuring their end customers are adhering to the anti-piracy and digital content protection requirements of the content industry. The company is also launching
Artio 6.1, including SecureMedia registration made available via a desktop plug-in for PC and MAC. “Organisations in markets as
varied as venues, hospitality and broadcast all request HDCPv2 adherence from their networked video solutions in order to obtain
rights permissions from major studios and digital content owners. We are proud to be the first to market with a full end-to- end HDCPv2 IPTV solution for all our customers,” said Colin Farquhar, CEO, Exterity. Stand: 11-D58
thedaily 2014 73
the functionality of a LED wash light with that of a beam light – and also a projector for graphics effects. As a wash light, the B-EYE
features a 6° to 70° beam aperture. The zoom can, however, be closed even further to as little as 4°, thus switching the light from a wash diffusion into a narrow, parallel beam. In this operating mode, the B-EYE becomes a beam light, the beam of which consists of an array of
nearly indiscernible, individually controllable small beams with each micro-beam having its own colour and shade. The front lens of the B-EYE
can be rotated in either direction and at variable speed such that many little beams are created that can be unfolded or closed like petals. When colours and dynamic patterns are added, the B-EYE generates countless kaleidoscopic projections. Stand: 1-F85
C-Mark’s CDM12 mini-mixer promises to be affordable and easy to use
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