Download Tektronix Grass Valley 3000 User's Manual
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Glossary M/E: An abbreviation for mix/effects. Mix, Dissolve, Crossfade: A transition between two video signals in which one signal is faded down as the other is faded up or in which one signal is faded in or out over the other. Mix/Effects (M/E): An electronic system capable of processing video signals with other video or control signals. Mix to Pattern Limit: A transition limit in which the pattern edge between two video signals is set up with a lever arm and stored in microprocessor memory. Mixer: A control circuit in which two or more input video signals are multiplied with one or more non-video control signals. Modem: A device that converts signals from a form compatible with data processing equipment to a form compatible with transmission facilities (such a telephone lines) and vice versa. Nanosecond (ns): One billionth of a second. Noise: Interference present in a video or audio signal. Non-Additive Mix (NAM): A transition between two video signals in which only the signal with the largest instantaneous amplitude at any point in the picture is visible. NTSC: The U.S. standard for encoded color TV transmission developed by the National Television System Committee. This standard uses a 3.579545 MHz subcarrier whose phase varies with the instantaneous hue of the televised color, and whose amplitude varies with the instantaneous saturation of the color. A single frame (picture) in this standard consists of 525 scanning lines. One frame is shown every 1/29.94 of a second. (Also see PAL.) O Monitor: A device used for viewing video signals. Octal: A numerical notation system using a base of 8. (Also see Binary and Hex.) Multiplier: An electronic control circuit, the output of which is the product of a video input and a control input, or the product of two control signal inputs. On-Air: The state of a signal which is present at the switcher Program output. N NAB: National Association of Broadcasters. Operating Program: The complex sequence of instructions that determines the ability of a computer to both sequentially and concurrently run specific programs. (Also see Program and Routine.) Outline: A title enhancement in which only the outline of the key is visible, with G-9