User's Guide
Table Of Contents
- 0. Preface
- 1. Systems Description
- 2. Getting Started
- 2.1 Identifying your Device
- 2.2 Unpacking your Nano Transmitter
- 2.3 Unpacking your HD Nano Transmitter
- 2.4 About the Labels on your Nano Transmitter
- 2.5 Planning the Hardware Installation
- 2.6 Identifying the Variants of Nano Transmitter
- 2.7 Identifying the Options of Nano Transmitter
- 2.1 Identifying the Variants of HD Nano Transmitter
- 2.2 Identifying the Options of HD Nano Transmitter
- 2.3 About the Software with your Nano Transmitter
- 3. Controls, Connections and Indicators
- 3.1 About Controls, Connections and Indicators
- 3.2 Exploring the Top Panel – Nano Transmitter
- 3.3 Exploring the Bottom Panel – Nano Transmitter
- 3.4 Exploring the Side Panel – Nano Transmitter
- 3.5 Exploring the Top Panel – HD Nano Transmitter
- 3.6 Exploring the Bottom Panel – HD Nano Transmitter
- 3.7 Exploring the Side Panel – HD Nano Transmitter
- 4. Setting up your Nano Transmitter
- 5. Basic Operation
- 6. Advanced Operation
- 7. Advanced Setup
- 7.1 About Advanced Setup
- 7.2 Installing the Nano TX Controller on your PC
- 7.3 Connecting your PC to the Nano TX using Serial
- 7.4 Exploring the Nano TX Controller Main Window
- 7.5 Performing a Quick Setup
- 7.6 Working with the Unit Status Panel
- 7.7 Working with the Switch Panel
- 7.8 Working with the Unit Tab
- 7.9 Working with the Modulation Tab
- 7.10 Working with the Audio Tab
- 7.11 Working with the Video Tab
- 7.12 Working with the Misc Tab
- 8. Appendix A – Cautions and Warnings
- 9. Appendix B - Care and Maintenance
- 10. Appendix C-Glossary
- 11. Appendix D – Reference Material
Solo7 Nano Transmitter
Commercial in
Confidence
Video, Transmitters, Solo7 Nano
Transmitter
100145
Revision: 8.0
Commercial in
Confidence
Page 7-57
No
Name
Options
Notes
2
Constellation
QPSK, 16QAM and
64QAM
The COFDM constellation in use.
QPSK-less user data, more robust, more
range.
16QAM-more user data, less robust, less
range. (link performance reduced by 5db)
64QAM-max user data, least robust, least
range.
3
FEC Rate
1/2, 2/3, 3/4, 5/6
and 7/8
The forward error correction (FEC) rate
which is being applied to the DVBT mode in
use.
Think ‘data bits/all bits’
1/2 means 1 bit out of 2 bits is data and
therefore 1 bit is used for error correction.
Little user data means less picture quality,
but more error correction means a more
robust signal and therefore more range.
7/8 means 7 bits out of 8 bits are data and
therefore 1 bit is used for error correction.
More user data means better picture
quality, but less error correction means less
robust signal and therefore less range.
4
Guard Interval
1/32, 1/16, 1/8
and 1/4
The guard interval which is being applied to
the DVBT mode in use.
The guard interval is a deliberate extension
of the RF symbol period to give immunity to
reflections.
1/32, short extension, deals with fast
reflections, more data, less range.
1/4, long extension, deals with slower
reflections, less data, more range.
Table 7-11 – DVB-T Settings Key