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MC1-MK Operation Guide

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• offer the best product quality and support

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Ross has become well known for the Ross Video Code of Ethics. It guides our interactions and

empowers our employees. I hope you enjoy reading it below.

If anything at all with your Ross experience does not live up to your expectations be sure to reach out to

us at [email protected].

David Ross

CEO, Ross Video

[email protected]

Ross Video Code of Ethics

Any company is the sum total of the people that make things happen. At Ross, our employees are a

special group. Our employees truly care about doing a great job and delivering a high quality customer

experience every day. This code of ethics hangs on the wall of all Ross Video locations to guide our

behavior:

1. We will always act in our customers’ best interest.

2. We will do our best to understand our customers’ requirements.

3. We will not ship crap.

4. We will be great to work with.

5. We will do something extra for our customers, as an apology, when something big goes wrong and

it's our fault.

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7. We will treat the competition with respect.

8. We will cooperate with and help other friendly companies.

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times of company or customer crisis - do what you know in your heart is right. (You may rent

helicopters if necessary.)

MC1-MK · Operation Guide

• Ross Part Number: MC1MKDR-004B-11

• Release Date: January 4, 2019.

The information contained in this Guide is subject to change without notice or obligation.

Limited. All other trademarks are the property of their respective companies. PATENTS ISSUED and PENDING.

form or by any means, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior written permission of

Ross Video. While every precaution has been taken in the preparation of this document, Ross Video assumes no

responsibility for errors or omissions. Neither is any liability assumed for damages resulting from the use of the

information contained herein.

Patents

Patent numbers US 7,034,886; US 7,508,455; US 7,602,446; US 7,802,802 B2; US 7,834,886; US 7,914,332; US

8,307,284; US 8,407,374 B2; US 8,499,019 B2; US 8,519,949 B2; US 8,743,292 B2; GB 2,419,119 B; GB

2,447,380 B; and other patents pending.

Notice

The material in this manual is furnished for informational use only. It is subject to change without notice and should

not be construed as commitment by Ross Video Limited. Ross Video Limited assumes no responsibility or liability

for errors or inaccuracies that may appear in this manual.

Safety Notices

Refer to the “Important Regulatory and Safety Notices” document that accompanied your product.

Statement of Compliance

This product has been determined to be compliant with the applicable standards, regulations, and directives for the

countries where the product is marketed.

Compliance documentation, such as certification or Declaration of Compliance for the product is available upon

request by contacting [email protected]. Please include the product; model number identifiers and serial

number and country that compliance information is needed in request.

EMC Notices

US FCC Part 15

This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a class A Digital 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 Commercial environment. 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 is likely to cause harmful interference in which

case the user will be required to correct the interference at his own expense.

Canada

This Class “A” digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003 and part 15 of the FCC Rules.

Cet appareil numerique de la classe “A” est conforme a la norme NMB-003 du Canada.

European Union

This equipment is in compliance with the essential requirements and other relevant provisions established under

regulation (EC) No 765/2008 and Decision No 768/2008/EC referred to as the “New Legislative Framework”.

Australia/New Zealand

This equipment is in compliance with the provisions established under the Radiocommunications Act 1992 and

Radiocommunications Labeling (Electromagnetic Compatibility) Notice 2008.

Korea

This equipment is in compliance with the provisions established under the Radio Waves Act.

Class A equipment (Broadcasting and communications service for business use)

This device is a business-use (Class A) EMC-compliant device. The seller and user are advised to be aware of this

fact. This device is intended for use in areas outside home.

International

This equipment has been tested under the requirements of CISPR 22:2008 or CISPR 32:2015 and found to comply

with the limits for a Class A Digital device.

Maintenance/User Serviceable Parts

Routine maintenance to this openGear product is not required. This product contains no user serviceable parts. If

the module does not appear to be working properly, please contact Technical Support using the numbers listed

under the “Contact Us” section of this manual. All openGear products are covered by a generous 5-year warranty

Notice — Changes or modifications to this equipment not expressly approved by Ross Video Ltd. could

void the user’s authority to operate this equipment.

Warning — This equipment is compliant with Class A of CISPR 32. In a residential environment this

equipment may cause radio interference.

Notice — This is a Class A product. In domestic environments, this product may cause radio

interference, in which case the user may have to take adequate measures.

Type of Equipment User’s Guide

A

(߶הࡈ ؏ܞݦ࢕ࢢ)

Class A Equipment

(Industrial Broadcasting &

Communication Equipment)

ࢇ Е ߶הࡈ(A)ࢷ࢕ળࢶଢԻ۰ શ

֐࢕ ӖЕ یࡈ࢕Е ࢇ ࢺࡶ ࣯ࢂଜݤ ؂Ԃ

ֲ,ɼࢽ࠹ࢂ ࠇ߾۰ یࡈଜЕ ʨࡶ ּࢶࡳԻ

ଢТЬ.

This equipment is Industrial (Class A)

electromagnetic wave suitability equipment and

seller or user should take notice of it, and this

equipment is to be used in the places except for home.

and will be repaired without charge for materials or labor within this period. See the “Warranty and Repair

Policy” section in this manual for details.

Environmental Information

The equipment may contain hazardous substances that could impact health and the environment.

To avoid the potential release of those substances into the environment and to diminish the need for the extraction

of natural resources, Ross Video encourages you to use the appropriate take-back systems. These systems will reuse

or recycle most of the materials from your end-of-life equipment in an environmentally friendly and health

conscious manner.

The crossed-out wheeled bin symbol invites you to use these systems.

If you need more information on the collection, reuse, and recycling systems, please contact your local or regional

waste administration. You can also contact Ross Video for more information on the environmental performances of

our products.

Company Address

Ross Video Limited

8 John Street

Iroquois, Ontario

Canada, K0E 1K0

Ross Video Incorporated

P.O. Box 880

Ogdensburg, New York

USA 13669-0880

General Business Office: (+1) 613  652  4886

Fax: (+1) 613  652  4425

Technical Support: (+1) 613  652  4886

After Hours Emergency: (+1) 613  349  0006

E-mail (Technical Support): [email protected]

E-mail (General Information): [email protected]

Website: http://www.rossvideo.com

MC1-MK Operation Guide (v11.0) Contents • i

Contents

Introduction 9

Related Publications .................................................................................................................................................9

Documentation Conventions .................................................................................................................................... 9

Interface Elements ................................................................................................................................................. 9

User Entered Text .................................................................................................................................................9

Referenced Guides ................................................................................................................................................9

Menu Sequences .................................................................................................................................................. 10

Important Instructions .........................................................................................................................................10

Contacting Technical Support ................................................................................................................................ 10

Using DashBoard 11

Before You Begin .................................................................................................................................................. 11

Launching DashBoard ...........................................................................................................................................11

Accessing the On Air Control Interface in DashBoard ..........................................................................................11

On Air Control Overview 13

Menu System Basics ..............................................................................................................................................13

Switcher Basics ......................................................................................................................................................15

Video Sources ..................................................................................................................................................... 15

Video Layering ....................................................................................................................................................15

Video Preview ..................................................................................................................................................... 15

Overlay ................................................................................................................................................................15

Multiple MC1-MK Operation .............................................................................................................................15

Channel Ganging ...................................................................................................................................................15

Commands ..........................................................................................................................................................15

Status ................................................................................................................................................................... 17

Keying 19

Keyers Overview ................................................................................................................................................... 19

Key Types ..............................................................................................................................................................20

Key Alpha Types ...................................................................................................................................................20

Configuring a Key .................................................................................................................................................. 20

Configuring Key Sources ....................................................................................................................................20

Transitions 23

Transition Area Overview ......................................................................................................................................23

Performing Transitions ..........................................................................................................................................25

Transition Notes ..................................................................................................................................................... 25

Squeeze Effects 27

SqueezeBack Effects Controls ............................................................................................................................... 27

Working in 2D Space .............................................................................................................................................28

Image Position in 2D Space ................................................................................................................................ 28

Configuring a SqueezeBack Preset ........................................................................................................................29

Performing Transitions with SqueezeBack Presets ...............................................................................................29

Notes on Performing Transitions with SqueezeBack Presets .............................................................................29

Previewing a Squeeze Effect ..................................................................................................................................30

Transitions with SqueezeBack ...............................................................................................................................30

Basic Transition with a Squeeze Effect ..............................................................................................................30

Dissolve to a Static Squeeze Effect .....................................................................................................................30

ii • Contents MC1-MK Operation Guide (v11.0)

Audio 31

Audio Interfaces .....................................................................................................................................................31

Audio Overview .....................................................................................................................................................32

Audio Follow Video ............................................................................................................................................32

Audio Overrides ..................................................................................................................................................32

Gain and Duck Levels .........................................................................................................................................33

Audio Shuffling ...................................................................................................................................................33

Audio Processing .................................................................................................................................................33

Audio Profiles ......................................................................................................................................................33

Transitions ...........................................................................................................................................................33

Setting the Master Audio Level .............................................................................................................................33

Audio Processing ....................................................................................................................................................34

Audio Shuffling ......................................................................................................................................................35

Performing Transitions ...........................................................................................................................................36

Notes on Audio Transitions .................................................................................................................................36

Using Audio Profiles ..............................................................................................................................................36

Recalling an Audio Profile ..................................................................................................................................36

EAS Audio .............................................................................................................................................................37

Setup ....................................................................................................................................................................37

Duck/Gain Levels ................................................................................................................................................37

Voice Overs ............................................................................................................................................................37

Setting the Voice Over Duck/Gain Level ............................................................................................................37

Including a Voice Over .......................................................................................................................................38

Media File Management 39

Playout Memory .....................................................................................................................................................39

3G Video Mode Disabled ....................................................................................................................................39

3G Video Mode Enabled .....................................................................................................................................39

Loading Media Files ...............................................................................................................................................40

Loading a Media File ..........................................................................................................................................40

Managing Media Files ............................................................................................................................................41

Media File Notes .................................................................................................................................................41

Image Specifications ...........................................................................................................................................41

File Naming Specifications .................................................................................................................................41

Connection using FTP .........................................................................................................................................42

Connection using RossLinq .................................................................................................................................42

CompactFlash® Card ..........................................................................................................................................42

Adjusting On-Air Properties ..................................................................................................................................43

Displaying Timecode in a Logo Channel ...............................................................................................................43

Configuration Notes ............................................................................................................................................43

Frame Count Range Overview ............................................................................................................................44

DashBoard Menus 45

Home Tab ...............................................................................................................................................................45

Keyers Tabs ............................................................................................................................................................46

Logos Tabs .............................................................................................................................................................47

SqueezeBack Effects Tabs .....................................................................................................................................49

External Sources Tab .............................................................................................................................................49

Voice Over Tab ......................................................................................................................................................50

Audio Processing Tab ............................................................................................................................................50

Audio Shuffle Tab ..................................................................................................................................................50

Glossary 53

MC1-MK Operation Guide (v11.0) Introduction • 9

Introduction

This guide covers the use of the MC1-MK. The following chapters are included:

•“Introduction” summarizes the guide and provides important conventions.

• “Using DashBoard” provides information on how to launch DashBoard and access the MC1-MK interfaces.

•“On Air Control Overview” provides a basic introduction to the MC1-MK, including an overview of the

different areas of the On Air Control interface.

•“Keying” provides a summary of the MC1-MK keying features.

•“Transitions” provides a summary of performing transitions in DashBoard.

•“Squeeze Effects” outlines the SqueezeBack feature of the MC1-MK.

•“Audio” outlines the audio features of the On Air Control interface.

•“Media File Management” provides information on managing the images and animations using the DashBoard

options available for the MC1-MK.

•“DashBoard Menus” summarizes the menus and parameters of the card tabs in DashBoard.

•“Glossary” provides a list of terms used throughout this guide.

Related Publications

It is recommended to consult the following Ross documentation before installing and configuring your MC1-MK:

•DashBoard User Manual, Ross Part Number: 8351DR-004

•OGX-FR Series Frames User Manual, Ross Part Number 8322DR-204

•MC1-MK Operation Manual, Ross Part Number: MC1MKDR-004B

•MC1-DB-CLN Quick Start Guide, Ross Part Number: MC1DBCLNDR-002

•MFC-OG3 Series User Manual, Ross Part Number: 8300DR-004

•MUX-8258 (-A, -4C, -8C) User Manual, Ross Part Number: 8258DR-004

Documentation Conventions

Special text formats are used in this guide to identify parts of the user interface, text that a user must enter, or a

sequence of menus and sub-menus that must be followed to reach a particular command.

Interface Elements

Bold text is used to identify a user interface element such as a dialog box, menu item, or button. For example:

In the Network tab, click Apply.

User Entered Text

Courier text is used to identify text that a user must enter. For example:

In the Language box, enter English.

Referenced Guides

Text set in bold and italic represent the titles of referenced guides, manuals, or documents. For example:

For more information, refer to the DashBoard User Manual.

10 • Introduction MC1-MK Operation Guide (v11.0)

Menu Sequences

Menu arrows are used in procedures to identify a sequence of menu items that you must follow. For example, if a

step reads “File > Save As,” you would click the File menu and then click Save As.

Important Instructions

Star icons are used to identify important instructions or features. For example:

Contact your IT department before connecting to your facility network to ensure that there are no conflicts. They

will provide you with an appropriate value for the IP Address, Subnet Mask, and Gateway for your device.

Contacting Technical Support

At Ross Video, we take pride in the quality of our products, but if problems occur, help is as close as the nearest

telephone.

Our 24-hour Hot Line service ensures you have access to technical expertise around the clock. After-sales service

and technical support is provided directly by Ross Video personnel. During business hours (Eastern Time),

technical support personnel are available by telephone. After hours and on weekends, a direct emergency technical

support phone line is available. If the technical support person who is on call does not answer this line immediately,

a voice message can be left and the call will be returned shortly. This team of highly trained staff is available to

react to any problem and to do whatever is necessary to ensure customer satisfaction.

•Technical Support: (+1) 613-652-4886

•After Hours Emergency: (+1) 613-349-0006

•E-mail: [email protected]

•Website: http://www.rossvideo.com

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