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VISION®
Summer 2009 Product Additions
• Powerful
Products
• Easy Installation
• Excellent
Value
V10-STEALTH
V23-2350
V26-108
V44-400T6-NICAM
V26-102
www.vision-products.co.uk
8 Connectors & Adapters
7 Satellite Reception
6 Digital to Analogue Conversion
5 Filtering & Signal Processing
4 MATV & CATV Amplification
3 Domestic Signal Distribution
Gold Masthead Signal Processing2
9 Specialist Installation Tools
1 TV & Radio Reception Introduction
Vision® is the UK’s leading manufacturer of TV and satellite reception, installation and signal distribution products. We now have over 500 products in our range and continue to bring new models to the market that speed installation, improve reliability and operate more effectively than other brands. Many new features and innovations developed by Vision are now being adopted by others.
Summer 2009 sees the introduction of many more exciting new products, bringing legendary Vision quality, innovative features and very latest semiconductor technology. Together, they will further reduce installation and setup time for installers and improve margins for all of Vision’s customers.
This supplement to the 2008/2009 Product Catalogue shows a variety of totally new and updated models, including the Super High-Gain V10 Stealth aerial, the V75 Phantom receiver powered multiswitch, new PSUs and additions to the industry-leading V5 IRS range.
Vision has hundreds of top quality products now available, whether you are servicing the domestic market, installing an IRS in a multi-dwelling environment or specifying something even larger, we are sure Vision has something special to offer you.
Vision has become the fastest growing manufacturer in the TV and satellite industry and a firm favourite of installers and specifiers alike. Vision Products (Europe) are very proud to have made high quality products available to every installer.
We sincerely hope you will continue to enjoy and profit from our products and thank you for helping us become the UK’s favourite manufacturer.
Download Product Leaflets and Data Sheets at www.vision-products.co.uk
ss s high high hhigh h
www.vision-products.co.uk
New
Products fo
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1
3
V10-STEALTH48 Element Wideband
• CAI Benchmark Standard 1 for Digital Reception
• Designed for reception in poor signal areas
• Wideband Channels 21-68 UHF TV Reception
• Super flat high gain
• Extremely directional to minimise unwanted signal
• Low wind load profile relative to performance
TV & Radio Reception
Stealth Super High-Gain AerialVision’s Professional High-Gain range has led the market for
many years. When struggling for signal in poor reception areas where only the best will do, use Vision® Super High-Gain designs to solve
reception problems.All models use low wind-load robust designs with careful wideband tuning ideal for digital reception but without
compromising analogue performance. Vision aerials come part pre-assembled with no tools required for fast on-site installation.
NEW
VISION
www.vision-products.co.uk
New
Products for 2
00
9
2 Gold Masthead Signal Processing
4
Masthead Power Supply Units• Unrivalled size and performance
• 12V DC 350mA 50Hz Rating
• Full short circuit protection
• Fully screened with F-Connectors for optimum digital performance
• Sleek design requires no air vents and mounts in any direction
• Super low insertion loss
V23-2350Z350mA 12V PSU
NEW
ModelOutput Voltage
Max Current
PSU Type Mains
V23-2100 12V DC 100mA Linear S/C protected with thermal protection 240V 50Hz
V23-2350Z 12V DC 350mA Linear S/C protected with thermal protection 240V 50Hz
V23-2100100mA 12V PSU
www.vision-products.co.uk
V26-1088-Way Indoor Splitter
V26-1022-Way Indoor Splitter
V26-1033-Way Indoor Splitter
V26-1044-Way Indoor Splitter
V26-1066-Way Indoor Splitter
New
Products fo
r 2
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3
5
Indoor Splitters (Illuminated)Now with power indicator for fault finding in any size systems •
Low insertion loss inductive splitter range •For terrestrial and satellite bands •
High quality die-cast screened housings •High output insolation •
DC Pass to output 1 •
Domestic Signal Distribution
www.vision-products.co.uk
ModelSatelliteInputs
TerrestrialInputs
Insertion Loss Maximum OutputDC Current
to LNBDC Current
to TerrMains
V75-508S 950-2150MHz 47-862MHzSatellite +2dB
Terrestrial +1dBSatellite 95dBμV
Terrestrial 90dBμV15v 800mA 12v 100mA 230v AC 50Hz 5MPS
V75-512S 950-2150MHz 47-862MHzSatellite +2dB
Terrestrial +1dBSatellite 95dBμV
Terrestrial 90dBμV15v 800mA 12v 100mA 230v AC 50Hz 5MPS
V75-516S 950-2150MHz 47-862MHzSatellite +2dB
Terrestrial +1dBSatellite 95dBμV
Terrestrial 90dBμV15v 800mA 12v 100mA 230v AC 50Hz 5MPS
New
Products for 2
00
9
7 Satellite Reception
V75 Multiswitches (S Series)Vision® Active Multiswitches lead the field and with features such as colour coded inputs, automatic masthead powering and reliable switch mode power supplies they are ideal for all types of small to medium IRS installations.
6
V75-516S16-Way Multiswitch
NEW
www.vision-products.co.uk
V75 PhantomA new leading edge design from Vision® for 2009 provides Phantom
power for an LNB or masthead. Powered by a single receiver for installations where no Landlord Power Supply exists.
New
Products fo
r 2
00
9
7
7
Satellite Reception
ModelSatelliteInputs
TerrestrialInputs
Insertion Loss Maximum OutputDC Current
to LNBDC Current
to TerrMains
V75-516RPS 950-2150MHz 47-862MHzSatellite -1dB to -4dB
Terrestrial -1dBSatellite 95dBμV
Terrestrial 90dBμV18v 200mA 12v 100mA 12-18V DC
No Landlord PowerPowered via single receiver (or separate PSU)
Clear LabellingShows important specifications
CE CompliantFor safety and piece of mind
Stepped GainOutputs for different lengths of cable
Robust DesignAuto shut off and short circuit protectionLong Cable Runs
Virtually no terrestrial signal insertion losses
Wall Mount LugsEasier to fit
Phantom PowerProvides Phantom power for Quattro LNB and a 26dB mast amp
V75-516RPS16-Way Phantom Multiswitch
VISION
NEW
www.vision-products.co.uk
V5-508MPMains Power 8 Output
Multiswitch
V5-512MPMains Power 12 Output
Multiswitch
V5-516MPMains Power 16 Output
Multiswitch
V5-532MPMains Power 32 Output Multiswitch
New
Products for 2
00
9
7 Satellite Reception
8
V5 Mains Powered Multiswitches• 5 wire mains powered fully active multiswitches• Stepped gain outputs for easy signal level equalisation• Amplified terrestrial and satellite inputs for greater system reach• Very low multiswitch current consumption • Input level controls for signal balance• Colour coded inputs on all components for simplicity• Earth-bonding bars fitted to multiswitch outputs• Designed for small, medium and large IRS installations
V5-524MPMains Power 24 Output Multiswitch
NEW
NEW
www.vision-products.co.uk
V5 AmplifiersHead end and trunk amplifiers for satellite and terrestrial •
Interstage level control on inputs •Slope control on terrestrial ouput •
Power options for V5 IRS, LNB and Mastheads •
ModelSatellite
GainTerrestrial
GainSatellite Slope
Terrestrial Slope
Satellite Max Output
Terrestrial Max Output
External Terrestrial
Power
External Vertical Power
External Horizontal
Power
V5-100T 15-22dB 17dB 7dB 0 to -15dB 114dBμV 112dBμV 12/0.1A switchable 14V/0.6A 18V/2A switchable
V5-101T 15-22dB 17dB 7dB 0 to -15dB 114dBμV 112dBμV None None None
V5-200T 28-33dB 32dB 5dB 0 to -15dB 116dBμV 112dBμV 12/0.1A switchable 14V/0.6A 18V/2A switchable
V5-200TMains Powered High Gain
Amplifier and System PSU
New
Products fo
r 2
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9
7Satellite Reception
9
NEW
V5-100TLaunch-amplifier and system PSU
V5-101TRemote powered amplifier
Colour Coded inputs and outputs to match industry standards
Independantly Variable Slope on terrestrial TV/Radio input
Independantly Variable Gainon terrestrial TV/Radio input
DC Power for line powering the system
www.vision-products.co.uk
Left or Right Handed Use
Comfortable Grip
For 100/125 Size F Connectors
Securely Holds Connector for Easy Fitting to Coax Cable
Adjustable Stripping blade
Finger grip for twisting around coaxial smoothly
Adjustable cable stripping cassettefor RG59, RG6 (Type 100), RG7 (Type 125), RG11 (Type 165)
Cable Cutting Blade
Blade adjustment for coaxial cables of various sizes
New
Products for 2
00
9
9 Specialist Installation Tools
10
Coaxial Cable ToolsInstalling a system network calls for high quality workmanship and professional results including proper testing. Using the right tool makes the job easier and more reliable. Vision® has a range of specialist tools not generally available elsewhere to make the professional installer’s job quicker and easier.
V18-504Universal Cable Stripping Tool
V18-402F-Connector Crip Tool
NEW
NEW
www.vision-products.co.ukwww.vision-products.co.uk
New
Public
atio
ns fo
r 2
00
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10Publications
1111
90
Analogue BBC 1 BBC 2 ITV C4 FiveERP
Before DSO D1 D2 A B C D Aerial Group
After DSO BBCA D3&4 BBCB SDN Arqiva A Arqiva B PSB COM
Addingham Digital Switch Over starts 2011
Analogue 40 46 43 50 23W BV
DTT After DSO 43 50 46 4.6W BV
Armitage Bridge Digital Switch Over starts 2011
Analogue 58 64 61 54 6.5W CDV
DTT After DSO 61 58 54 2W CDV
Batley Digital Switch Over starts 2011
Analogue 57 63 60 67 12.6W CDV
DTT After DSO 61 NEW 58 NEW 54 NEW 2.5W CDV
Beecroft Hill Digital Switch Over starts 2011
Analogue 55 62 59 65 1kW CDV
DTT After DSO 59 55 62 200W CDV
Blackburn in Rotherham Digital Switch Over starts 2011
Analogue 57 63 60 53 2W CDV
DTT After DSO 60 57 53 2W CDV
Bradford West Digital Switch Over starts 2011
Analogue 57 63 49 42 12.5W CDV
DTT After DSO 55 NEW 59 NEW 62 NEW 2.5W CDV
Calver Peak Digital Switch Over starts 2011
Analogue 39 45 49 42 250W BV
DTT After DSO 49 45 42 50W BV
Cleckheaton Digital Switch Over starts 2011
Analogue 55 62 59 65 2W CDV
DTT After DSO 59 55 62 2W CDV
Conisbrough Digital Switch Over starts 2011
Analogue 57 63 60 53 6W CDV
DTT After DSO 60 57 53 2W CDV
Cop Hill Digital Switch Over starts 2011
Analogue 22 28 25 32 1kW AV
DTT After DSO 25 22 28 200W AV
Copley Digital Switch Over starts 2011
Analogue 62 55 59 65 1.5W CDV
DTT After DSO 59 55 62 2W CDV
Cornholme Digital Switch Over starts 2011
Analogue 58 64 61 54 42W CDV
DTT After DSO 61 58 54 8.4W CDV
YO
RK
SH
IRE R
EG
ION
S
66
Analogue BBC 1 BBC 2 ITV C4 FiveERP
Before DSO D1 D2 A B C D Aerial Group
After DSO BBCA D3&4 BBCB SDN Arqiva A Arqiva B PSB COM
St Dogmaels Digital Switch Over starts September 2009
Analogue 33 26 23 29 15W AV
DTT After DSO 23 26 29 3W AV
Trefin Digital Switch Over starts September 2009
Analogue 22 28 25 32 56W AV
DTT After DSO 25 22 28 100W AV
Tregaron Digital Switch Over starts September 2009
Analogue 62 68 56 66 15W C/DV
DTT After DSO 55 62 59 3W C/DV
Aberbeeg Digital Switch Over starts Quarter 1 2010
Analogue 40 46 43 50 8W BV
DTT After DSO 43 50 46 2W BV
Abercynon Digital Switch Over starts Quarter 1 2010
Analogue 64 66 58 54 6.2W C/DH
DTT After DSO 58 54 61 2W C/DH
Abergavenny Digital Switch Over starts Quarter 1 2010
Analogue 39 45 49 42 1kW BV
DTT After DSO 49 42 45 200W BV
Abertillery Digital Switch Over starts Quarter 1 2010
Analogue 22 28 25 32 280W AV
DTT After DSO 25 22 28 56W AV
WENVOE TRANSMITTER
WENVOE Digital Switch Over starts Quarter 1 2010
Analogue 44 51 41 47 500kW BH
DTT Pre DSO 30 34 40 50 43 46 10kW BH
DTT After DSO 41 44 47 421 452 49 100kW 50kW BH
Aberdare Digital Switch Over starts Quarter 1 2010
Analogue 21 27 24 31 500W AV
DTT Pre DSO 28 32 23 26 29 33 100W AV
DTT After DSO 24 21 27 25 22 28 100W 100W AV
1On Channel 51 until 2011 2 On Channel 30 until 2011
Ystumtuen Digital Switch Over starts Quarter 1 2010
Analogue 39 45 49 42 16W BV
DTT After DSO 49 45 42 10W BV
St Davids Digital Switch Over starts September 2009
Analogue 33 26 23 29 2W AV
DTT After DSO 23 26 29 16W AV
WA
LES
Digital Switchover Transmitter Guide
Colour
Aerial Groups
CALBECK (English/Scottish) Digital Switch Over starts Quarter 2 2009
Analogue 30 34 28 32 56 500kW WH
DTT Pre DSO 25 23 26 39 45 42 7.5kW 7.5kW KH
DTT After DSO (English)
28 25 30 23 26 29 100kW 15kW1 AH
DTT After DSO (Scottish)
22 NEW 24 NEW 27 NEW 50kW AH
Analogue BBC 1 BBC 2 ITV C4 FiveERP
Before DSO D1 D2 A B C D Aerial Group
After DSO BBCA D3&4 BBCB SDN Arqiva A Arqiva B PSB COM
C4 F
B
SDN Arq
01111
50
rrttsss 2220000111
54
67
200001111
65
OOvvveeerr ssstaarts
53
s 22200001111
42
00011111
42
2200011111
65
2200011111
53
32
65
1111
54
ve
C
iva A
r 2200
099
0
0100
20011
100
0
43
52
0
29
22
On C
0100
0099
First EditionApril 2009
VISION® Products (Europe) LtdUnit 1 Redbourne ParkLiliput RoadBrackmillsNorthampton NN4 7DT
Switchboard:T: 0845 017 1010 Lo-CallF: 0845 017 1011 Lo-Callwww.vision-products.co.uk
DIGITAL SWITCHOVER TRANSMITTER GUIDE
Essential Sourceof the most up to date details available. Check for future editions later in 2009.
In depth informationcovering power, channels, dates and recommended aerials.
Easy to readinformation organised by area, transmitter and relay in sequence
Digital TV, Satellite & Multimedia
Quick & EasyKeyword system makes findingtopics a breeze
Industry ExpertBob Calaz writes with over 40 years of industry experience
Masses of Content316 Full colour pages covers everything you will need for planning, installing & maintaining
A Picture Says a Thousand Words350 drawings, 300 photographs and “How to” sections show you what you need to know
The essential guide to planning, installing & maintaining Digital TV systems in the UK. Comprehensive explanations & clear colourdiagrams covering:• Digital Switchover • Terrestrial TV (DTT) • Digital Satellite •• Radio (DAB) • Cable TV • Fibre Optic IRS • Multi-backbone IRS •• Multimedia via CAT5/6 •
22
Digital Television and Multimedia Installations
© Vision Products (Europe) Ltd 2009. All rights reserved.
Keywords
For a normal picture, the corresponding video waveform would look as shown in the diagram alongside, the deviations between black and white representing the brightness of that part of the scene.
A line “synchronising pulse” (abbreviated to “sync pulse”) is transmitted at the end of each line. This is “blacker-than-black” and not seen by the viewer – it is used to synchronise the line scanning circuit in each TV receiver. A wider field sync pulse synchronising pulse performs the same function for the field scan circuit. An “oscilloscope” is needed to display a video waveform, although some makes of spectrum analyser can show a line sync pulse.
TV receiver picture tube sizes are quoted in inches or millimetres using the diagonal measurement between opposite corners of the screen.The ratio between the width and height of a picture is called the aspect ratio. Early TV receivers had an aspect ratio of 4 x 3 (4 units wide by 3 units high) although some manufacturers have modified this to 5 x 4. This was fine when all films were made with an aspect ratio of 4 x 3, but these days, films are made in cinemascope which has an aspect ratio of 16 x 9. For this reason, most people now purchase widescreen TV receivers with a 16 x 9 aspect ratio.
This creates a problem for viewers watching a cinemascope transmission on a TV receiver with a 4 x 3 aspect ratio. They must either watch the full 16 x 9 picture with a black stripe at the top and bottom (this is called a letterbox format) or watch only the centre of the cinemascope picture. Terrestrial broadcasters sometimes make this decision on behalf of the viewer when they transmit a cinemascope film in the 4 x 3 format. BSkyB satellite receivers allow a viewer with a 4 x 3 TV receiver to choose which option they prefer when watching a cinemascope transmission.
Viewers with widescreen receivers can normally choose how they wish to view a 4 x 3 transmission. The options include:• Watching in 4 x 3 format with a black stripe either side of the picture• Allowing the picture to fill the screen width and losing the top and bottom of the picture• Stretching the picture in the horizontal direction to fill the screen• Stretching just the horizontal edges of the picture to fill the screen
Some broadcasters transmit information as to the aspect ratio being used. The set top box then controls the aspect ratio of a widescreen TV receiver using pin 8 of the SCART. This feature is not available unless a SCART lead is being used.
TimeWhite level
Black levelColourburst
Syncpulse
"Letterbox" format
2
217
9Part Nine - Test Equipment for TV and Satellite Reception
Keywords
9.1 The Frequency Spectrum
The procedure for measuring signal parameters consists of two steps:
1. Select the required range of frequencies over which the measurements are to be carried out.
2. Perform the required measurements on the selected frequency range.
The relevant frequency ranges are as follows:
UHF analogue and DTT 470 – 854MHz Satellite IF 950 – 2150MHz
The UHF frequency spectrum is divided into channels 21-68, each 8MHz wide. Each transmitter location broadcasts analogue and/or digital programmes – the channel allocations for the Crystal Palace channels prior to the termination of the analogue transmissions are shown below:
Analogue signal level measurements on UK channels are always carried out on the picture (luminance) carrier frequency, which is 1,25MHz above the start frequency of the 8MHz channel, because this is where most of the power is concentrated. The measurement is usually the RMS value at the peak of the sync. pulses. This represents the peak power transmitted – if the sync. pulse is ignored, the measurement would be some 5dB lower. Network equipment, such as amplifiers, have their distortion performance measured against the equivalent peak sync. levels. The measurement (resolution) bandwidth is usually between 100KHz and 250KHz – corrections are not necessary to allow for the power contained in the sub-carriers because they are significantly lower.
80
70
60
50
40
21 22 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37
Mu
x 2
Mu
x A
Mu
x C
Ch
4
BB
C 2
Ch
5
80
70
60
50
40
8MHz
1,25MHz
Picture(luminance)
Audio
ColourNicam
45
Part 3 - Digital TV Displays
Keywords
© Vision Products (Europe) Ltd 2009. All rights reserved.
3.7 Digital Interconnections
Most computers utilise a multicore cable with 15 pin D-Sub (VGA) connectors to relay analogue data to the adjacent display monitor. This requires three wires for RGB and two for synchronising pulses. Larger wall-mounted plasma or LCD computer displays can be connected in the same way.
In 1999, a standard “DVI” digital interface was introduced, to simplify the connection between such devices. This transfers uncompressed real-time digital video at various resolutions, including those used for HDTV.
This standard was adopted by the home entertainment industry for interconnections between units. Three serial data streams are relayed (one each for red, green and blue) and such a link can support all the common resolution standards, including 720p and 1080i. Separate circuits are required for the audio connections. Several types of DVI connector are available, depending on whether or not analogue signals are also required.
Although DVI handles the transfer of uncompressed real-time RGB video to a display, the consumer electronics industry has adopted a simpler and more versatile form of DVI connector, called High-Definition-Multimedia-Interface (HDMI). HDMI replaces five video cables and up to eight audio cables with a single cable, as illustrated alongside. It can also relay control commands between items of equipment. HDMI connectors are not unlike USB connectors, and have 19 pins. HDMI is backwards compatible with equipment using DVI by using a suitable adaptor cable.
HV
RGB
PC VGA Monitor
DVI
PC VGA Monitor
DVD player
DVI for Video
DVI for Video
Audio
Audio
Set-top box
Flat screen TV
DVD player
Set-top box
Flat screen TV
Video (1-5 cables)
Audio (2-6 cables)
Without HDMI: 3-11 cables
DVD player
Set-top box
Flat screen TV
or HDMI
With HDMI: 1 cable
3
51
4Part Four - Modulation Techniques
Keywords
4.1 Radio Waves
Whilst a battery produces a constant voltage, radio waves have a voltage that varies with time.
Imagine a voltage (or “vector”) V that is rotating about a fixed point in an anticlockwise direction as shown in the accompanying diagram. The angle α varies from zero (at the start point) to 360° and is called the “phase”. If the output is plotted against time as shown on the right hand side of the diagram, the output voltage will vary between positive and negative – this is called a sine wave.
The distance between two adjacent peaks is called the “wavelength”:
One revolution of the vector is called a cycle. The number of cycles that take place each second ie. the frequency (f), is called “Hertz” (abbreviated Hz).
The prefixes given in section 1.7 are also applicable to Hz. Thus
1 000Hz = 1KHz (Kilohertz) 1 000 000Hz = 1MHz (Megahertz) 1 000 000 000Hz = 1GHz (Gigahertz).
The next diagram shows the variation in voltage over time for a low frequency and a higher one.
All radio waves are generated in this manner and the basic sine wave is called a carrier wave. This can be modified to carry information (pictures, sound or data, for instance) by varying the vector size (V), the phase (α) or frequency (f). This process is called “modulation”.
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Digital TV, Satellite &Multimedia
The essential guide to planning, installing & maintaining Digital TV systems in the UK. Comprehensive explanations & clear colour diagrams covering:
• Digital Switchover • Terrestrial TV (DTT) • Digital Satellite • Radio (DAB) •• Cable TV • Fibre Optic IRS • Multi-backbone IRS • Multimedia via CAT5/6 •
GET THIS
BOOK
FREETerms & Conditions apply.
Limited time offer.
See page 311
Professional Installer Series
V44-500
V41-102
V40-301
V17-103C
V44-4
V18-402
T
V18-5
04
V75-
PHANTOM
VISION Products (Europe) LtdUnit 1 Redbourne ParkLiliput RoadBrackmillsNorthampton NN4 7DT
Switchboard:T: 0845 017 1010 Lo-CallF: 0845 017 1011 Lo-Callwww.vision-products.co.uk
©Vision® Products (Europe) Ltd
Vision Products are available from:-