Smart-AVI 6-Port HDMI Switcher Scaler and Converter (Composite video, YPbPr video, VGA, HDMI)

V2V-MAX-S

$599.00

Discontinued
Replaced by: SmartAVI V2V-MAX3-S
Alternative options: Contact Us

The Smart-AVI V2V-MAX-S is a 6 port video switcher supporting multiple video formats with an integrated HDTV scaler. The V2V-MAX-S supports 1080p and 720p output resolutions, making it the ideal presentation switcher.

You can now use just one device, the Smart-AVI V2V-MAX-S, to connect your composite video, YPbPr video, VGA (PC), USB media file and 2 HDMI sources to a single 1080p HDMI output. Any input will be automatically scaled and converted to HDMI 1080p. Each video input also support the native audio format.

Smart-AVI V2V-MAX Features and Benefits:

  • 6 input ports
  • (1) CVBS NTSC and PAL with Audio input
  • (1) YPbPr with Audio input
  • (1) VGA with Local audio up to 1920x1080
  • (2) HDMI 1080p with automatic EDID learning
  • (1) USB input supports flash disk drive: MPEG, H.264, RM/RMVB movie decode, JPEG, BMP, PNG
  • Picture decode and MPEG1/2, MP3 audio decode
  • RS232 control support for each port
  • Front panel On Screen Display for fast video selection
  • IR remote control
  • HDCP 1.3 Compliant


SmartAVI V2V-MAX-S Diagram
Smart-AVI 6-Port HDMI Switcher Scaler and Converter Diagram
(V2V-MAX-S depicted here)

Smart-AVI V2V-MAX Applications

  • Courtrooms
  • Schools
  • Conference Center Systems
  • Universities
  • Hospitals
  • Control Room Systems
  • Broadcasting Facilities
  • Recording Studios

Smart-AVI V2V-MAX Specifications:

Mechanical 
Width10.0125 in.
Height2 in.
Depth6 in.
Weight2.75 lbs.
Environment
Operating Temperature-5 - 35 °C (-41 - 95 °F)
Operating Humidity Range5 - 90% RH (no condensation)
Inputs 
Composite3 x RCA CVBS: PAL, NTSC, SECAM
Component5 x RCA YPbPr: 1080p@50/60Hz, 720p@50/60Hz, 576i/p, 480i/p with stereo audio input
PCDB15 Female with Jack Stereo supports
VGA640x480@60Hz, 800x600@60Hz, 1024x768@60Hz, 1280x1024@60Hz, 1280x720@60Hz, 1360x768@60Hz, 1440x900@60Hz, 1680x1050@60Hz,
1920x1080@60Hz with stereo audio input
HDMI2 x HDMI Inputs: 1080p@50/60Hz, 1080i@50/60Hz, 720p@50/60Hz, 576i/p, 480i/p, 640x480@60Hz, 800x600@60Hz, 1024x768@60Hz, 1280x1024@60Hz, 1280x720@60Hz, 1360x768@60Hz, 1440x900@60Hz, 1680x1050@60Hz, 1920x1080@60Hz
USB Type AMPEG, H.264, RM/RMVB movie decode, JPEG, BMP, PNG Picture decode and MPEG1/2,
MP3 audio decode
Output 
OutputHDMI Set 720p or 1080p output format with
integrated audio
Control 
ControlFront panel with pushbuttons and LED indicators, IR infrared with remote control supplied, RS232 DB9Female with simple protocol
Power 
PowerSwitching Power Supply 110/220v 5VDV 4A
UPC / EAN Barcode icon
UPC 813280020220
EAN 0813280020220
Question: How smooth does it switch inputs? Is it a dissolve ? Fade to black? Hard punch?
Answer: Thank you for your inquiry. According to the manufacturer, there is a black screen between source switching, with the transition taking between 2-5 seconds (depending on the source itself and the display in use).

We assume there is no transition effect, or possibly a very short fade to the black screen.

Question: Is there anyway to find out what the RS-232 commands are?
Answer: Thank you for your inquiry. The manual for the V2VMax contains a table of RS-232 commands as well as RS-232 set-up information. You can download a PDF version of the manual here: http://www.42u.com/pdf/SmartAVI-V2VMax_Manual.pdf

Question: Do you have aproduct that can be referenced for broadcast on air use?
Answer: Than you for your inquiry. So that we can recommend the best solution, please contact you KVM Switches representative at 1-877-586-6654 or via our online chat feature to discuss you project in greater detail.

Question: What is provided by the coax connector on the rear panel?
Answer: Thank you for you inquiry,
It appears as though the Coax is used to connect a Cable or Satellite receiver to the unit in lieu of the RCA Composite Video. Going through the documentation I was not able to find a definitive answer however looking at the diagram it would be safe to assume.