User guide

Getting Started

Lecture Recorder x2 User Guide

Regardless of the power source once connected, the Lecture Recorder x2 now

powers up. Its power and activity LEDs will now light up following their start up

sequence.

4.2 Confirm Input Signals are Received

Confirming that the input signals are being received by the Lecture Recorder x2 can

be done once the Lecture Recorder x2 has been powered on and the input sources

have been started.

First, check that the Lecture Recorder x2’s red LED is blinking. A blinking LED

indicates that the Lecture Recorder x2 is capturing images. If the red LED does not

start flashing, check the input sources to ensure that they are transmitting a signal.

Additionally, check that all cables from the input sources to the Lecture Recorder x2

are connected correctly.

Depending on the input source, the Lecture Recorder x2’s output signal ports can be

used to confirm that data from specific input sources are being captured

4.2.1 Checking the Signal from a DVI/VGA or HDMI Input source

The Lecture Recorder x2 has a DVI output port that is used to confirm that the signal

from any of the above sources is being captured. In order to perform this

verification ensure that there is an input source streaming to the Lecture Recorder

x2 using its DVI input port. If yes, then connect a monitor to the Lecture Recorder x2

using the DVI output port and the appropriate DVI cable. The monitor will then

display any data being captured by the Lecture Recorder x2 via its DVI input port.

4.2.2 Checking the Signal from an S-Video or Composite Source

The Lecture Recorder x2 does not come equipped with a mechanism to confirm the

quality of the video input being received via its S-Video input video source.

However, you can trouble shoot by this source by connecting an S-Video or

composite receiver such as a TV or monitor to confirm that a high quality signal is

being generated by the video source prior to connecting the S-Video or composite

source to the Lecture Recorder x2.