Matrox ConvertIP
Installation and User Guide

Part No.: V11579-301-0210
Last Updated: January 31, 2024

Trademarks
Trademarks • Marques déposées • Warenzeichen • Marchi registrati • Marcas registradas
Matrox Graphics Inc. ..............................................................Matrox®
Microsoft Corporation............................................................Microsoft® Windows®

All other nationally and internationally recognized trademarks and tradenames are hereby acknowledged.

See the Matrox software license agreement

See the product’s hardware warranty: https://video.matrox.com/en/support/warranty

Copyright © 2024 Matrox Graphics Inc. • All rights reserved.
Disclaimer: Matrox Graphics Inc. reserves the right to make changes in specifications at any time and without notice. The information provided by this document is believed to be accurate and reliable. However, no
responsibility is assumed by Matrox Graphics Inc. for its use; nor for any infringements of patents or otherrights of third parties resulting from its use. No license is granted under any patents or patent rights ofMatrox Graphics Inc. Unauthorized recording or use of broadcast television programming, video tape, orother copyrighted material may violate copyright laws. Matrox Graphics Inc. assumes no responsibility forthe illegal duplication, use, or other acts that infringe on the rights of copyright owners.
Matrox Graphics Inc.
1055 St. Regis Blvd., Dorval, Quebec, Canada H9P 2T4
Tel: (514) 685-2630 Fax: (514) 685-2853 World Wide Web: www.matrox.com

| iii |Contents
Trademarks

Chapter 1: Introduction
About Matrox ConvertIP .................................................................................. 2
Matrox safety information ................................................................................ 3
Installation and operation ........................................................................... 3
If a power supply (internal or external) was included with your product..... 3
If your product includes laser-based technology ........................................ 4
If your product includes a battery ............................................................... 4
Repair......................................................................................................... 4
Supported web browsers and operating systems............................................ 5
Supported web browsers............................................................................ 5
Supported operating systems..................................................................... 5
Supported applications .................................................................................... 6

Chapter 2: Matrox ConvertIP Hardware Connections
Connecting your Matrox ConvertIP SRH ......................................................... 8Connecting your Matrox ConvertIP DRH....................................................... 10
Connecting your Matrox ConvertIP DSH ....................................................... 12
Connecting your Matrox ConvertIP DRS ....................................................... 14
Connecting your Matrox ConvertIP DSS ....................................................... 17
Connecting your Matrox ConvertIP SRST ..................................................... 20
Connecting your Matrox ConvertIP SRS ....................................................... 22

Chapter 3: Getting started with Matrox ConvertIP
Initial setup overview ..................................................................................... 25
Discovering Matrox ConvertIP devices on your network ............................... 27
Logging in to Matrox ConvertIP ..................................................................... 28
Modifying the ConvertIP user account........................................................... 29

Part # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| iv |

Configuring ConvertIP certificates ................................................................. 30
Connecting ConvertIP receivers and transmitters ......................................... 31
Switching ConvertIP operating modes ..................................................... 31
Connecting ConvertIP devices ................................................................. 31
Using SDP URLs from the transmitter ................................................ 31
Using the quick connect method......................................................... 32
Using custom settings on the receiver ................................................ 32
Daisy chaining your Matrox ConvertIP devices ............................................. 33

Chapter 4: Matrox ConvertIP Settings Reference
Status............................................................................................................. 38
AV and Stream Configuration ........................................................................ 39
Network.......................................................................................................... 47
Device............................................................................................................ 50
Account.......................................................................................................... 56
Logout............................................................................................................ 57
About ............................................................................................................. 58

Chapter 5: Matrox ConvertIP Hardware Specifications
Matrox ConvertIP SRH specifications............................................................ 60
Matrox ConvertIP DRH specifications ........................................................... 64
Matrox ConvertIP DSH specifications............................................................ 69
Matrox ConvertIP DRS specifications............................................................ 74
Matrox ConvertIP DSS specifications............................................................ 78
Matrox ConvertIP SRST specifications.......................................................... 83
Matrox ConvertIP SRS specifications............................................................ 87

Appendix A: Providing adequate airflow to your ConvertIP device
Matrox ConvertIP airflow recommendations.................................................. 92

Appendix B: ConvertIP LED status indicators and button functions
ConvertIP LED status indicators.................................................................... 94
ConvertIP SRH......................................................................................... 94
ConvertIP DRH......................................................................................... 96
ConvertIP DSH......................................................................................... 98

Part # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| v |

ConvertIP DRS....................................................................................... 100
ConvertIP DSS ....................................................................................... 101
ConvertIP SRST..................................................................................... 103
ConvertIP SRS ....................................................................................... 104
ConvertIP button functions .......................................................................... 106

Appendix C: Matrox ConvertIP test pattern
Test pattern example ................................................................................... 108

Appendix D: Legal information and compliance
Compliance statements ............................................................................... 110
Disclaimers .................................................................................................. 113
Matrox software license agreement............................................................. 114

Part # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 1 |

CHAPTER 1
Introduction

This chapter includes the following topics:•

About Matrox ConvertIP•

Matrox safety information•

Supported web browsers and operating systems•

Supported applications

Part # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 2 |

About Matrox ConvertIP
The Matrox ConvertIP family of products are standards-based transmitters and receivers thatenable interoperable, cost-efficient, and scalable networks in Broadcast and Pro AV environments.
••

Broadcast and media applications: Switching from SDI to IP broadcast networks canbe costly and complex. Matrox ConvertIP is a stand-alone SMPTE ST 2110 converter
engineered to help you easily transition to IP. Supporting multiple input/output connectivity options, ConvertIP is designed to effortlessly convert ST 2110 IP signals to orfrom SDI or HDMI. ConvertIP devices also support up to 25 Gbps connectivity allowing for the delivery of uncompressed 4K video over ST 2110.
Professional AV/IT applications: Matrox ConvertIP is a series of standards-based,
IPMX-ready encoders and decoders designed for maximum flexibility, scalability, andinteroperability. ConvertIP provides multiple input/output connectivity options forconverting SMPTE ST 2110 IP signals between HDMI, HDBaseT, or SDI. ConvertIP
also supports compressed and uncompressed 4K over IP signal transmission, perfectfor a variety of workflows—all from a single standalone device.

For more information on the Matrox ConvertIP family of products, see our website for a fulldescription of the benefits and features.

Part # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 3 |

Matrox safety information
To ensure safe and reliable operation of your Matrox product, to avoid personal injury,
and to prevent damage to your computer or Matrox hardware, read the following guidelines.

Installation and operation
•

•
•

•

•

•
•
•

Read and retain all instructions. Only use your Matrox product according to the
instructions, operating ranges, and guidelines provided in the Matrox user guide andother related Matrox documentation. Failure to follow these instructions could resultin damage to your product or injury to the user or installer.
Don’t expose your Matrox product to rain, water, condensation, or moisture.
Caution: Hot Surface, Do Not TouchYour Matrox product can become hot while operating. Ensure that your computer cover is secured in place before turning it on.
Always turn off your computer, unplug it, and then wait for it to cool before removing
the cover of your computer to touch any of its internal parts or to install your Matrox
card. Allow hot surfaces to cool before touching your Matrox unit.
Attention: Surface chaude, ne pas toucher
Votre produit Matrox peut devenir chaud durant son fonctionnement. Assurezvous de bien fermer le couvercle de votre ordinateur avant de l’allumer.
Éteignez votre ordinateur, débranchez-le et attendez qu'il refroidisse avant d'ouvrir
son couvercle pour accéder à ses parties internes ou pour installer votre carte Matrox.
Laissez les surfaces chaudes refroidir avant de toucher votre appareil Matrox.
Static electricity can severely damage electronic parts. Before touching any electronicparts, drain static electricity from your body (for example, by touching the metal frameof your computer).
When handling a card, carefully hold it by its edges and avoid touching its circuitry.
Don’t stack devices or place devices so close together that they’re subject to recirculated or preheated air.
Don’t operate your system or Matrox product near a heat source or restrict airflow toyour system, and make sure the ambient temperature doesn’t exceed the maximum
recommended temperatures. Don’t block ventilation holes on your unit or system.

If a power supply (internal or external) was included with your product••Don’t place the external power supply directly on top of the device.
Only use power supplies originally supplied with the product or use a replacement
that’s approved by Matrox. Don’t use the power supply if it appears to be defective or
has a damaged chassis.

Part # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 4 |••••

Any AC-powered product must be connected to a grounded outlet installed by alicensed electrician. Don’t defeat the safety purpose of the polarized or grounding-typeplug. A polarized plug has two blades with one wider than the other. A grounding-typeplug has two blades and a third grounding prong. The wide blade or the third prong
are provided for your safety. If the provided plug doesn’t fit into your outlet, consult alicensed electrician to replace the obsolete outlet.
Make sure that nothing rests on the power cables and that the cables aren’t locatedwhere they can be stepped on, pinched, or tripped over.
Don’t use damaged power cables.
Unplug your system or device during lightning storms or if unused for long periods oftime.

If your product includes laser-based technology••••

The device contains a Class 1 laser product for use only under the recommended operating conditions and guidelines. For more information, see your Matrox user guide.
Invisible laser radiation may be emitted from disconnected fibers or connectors. Don’t
stare into beams or view directly with optical instruments.
Only use optical transceivers originally supplied with the product or use a replacement
that’s approved by Matrox.
For more information on laser support and compliance, see your Matrox user guide.

If your product includes a battery••

The battery is non replaceable.
To dispose of your product, see www.matrox.com/environment/weee.

•••

Don’t attempt to open or repair a power supply unit (if one was supplied).
Don’t attempt to open or repair your Matrox product.
If there’s a fault with your Matrox product, review your Matrox warranty for more
information.

RepairPart # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 5 |

Supported web browsers and operating systems

Supported web browsers
Matrox ConvertIP currently supports Google Chrome only (on Windows and macOS).
Other web browsers may work but have not been fully validated by Matrox.

Supported operating systems
Since you configure Matrox ConvertIP using your web browser (see Supported web browsers),
there is no specific operating system requirement.
The application Matrox ConvertIP Manager (see Supported applications) supports Microsoft
Windows 11 and Windows 10 (x64).

Part # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 6 |

Supported applications
The Matrox ConvertIP devices are a series of stand-alone transmitter and receiver devices, butthey are also designed to work with other Matrox applications:•

Matrox ConductIP: Matrox ConductIP is a media routing appliance and software thatgives you a real-time, comprehensive view of all media content on your IP network
while allowing you to organize devices based on your unique setup.
Designed to simplify content distribution in AV networks of any size, ConductIP
enables you to manage video, audio, and ancillary data streams, whether they comefrom native IP devices or are converted from your existing broadcast and ProAV
equipment.

•

Matrox ConvertIP Manager: Matrox ConvertIP Manager is an executable utility
application that allows you to manage multiple ConvertIP devices over your network.
You can connect transmitters and receivers, update multiple ConvertIP devices simultaneously, and more.

You can use Matrox ConvertIP without these added applications, but using them will unlock agreater range of functionality for your transmitter/receiver workflow.

Part # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 7 |

CHAPTER 2
Matrox ConvertIP Hardware Connections

This chapter includes the following topics:•

Connecting your Matrox ConvertIP SRH•

Connecting your Matrox ConvertIP DRH•

Connecting your Matrox ConvertIP DSH•

Connecting your Matrox ConvertIP DRS•

Connecting your Matrox ConvertIP DSS•

Connecting your Matrox ConvertIP SRST•

Connecting your Matrox ConvertIP SRSPart # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 8 |

Connecting your Matrox ConvertIP SRH
This section shows the basic button functions and connections for the Matrox
ConvertIP SRH device.
NOTE For complete information on LED behavior and button functions, see "ConvertIP
LED status indicators and button functions" on page 93.
Front

1
2

LEDs / Buttons

4

Description
•
•

1

3

Main LEDs•

TX: When green, indicates the ConvertIP is in Transmitter(TX) mode.
Status: When flashing green, the device is encoding or
decoding depending on what mode it is in. When solid
green, the device is powered on, but idle.
RX: When green, indicates the ConvertIP is in Receiver(RX) mode. When ConvertIP is powered up for the firsttime, it will be in RX mode.

In TX mode, press and hold for approximately 10 seconds andrelease to output a valid multicast stream and test pattern at thesettings specified in the ConvertIP user interface. An input does
not need to be connected.

2

Test

In RX mode, press and hold for approximately 10 seconds andrelease to ensure the HDMI or SDI cable is good and the connection between ConvertIP and the monitor or downstream
device is valid. A valid network connection is not needed to use
this.
When finished, press the button for approximately 5 seconds toreturn to standard operation.
For more information, see "Test pattern example" on page 108.

Part # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 9 |

LEDs / Buttons

Description

3

Mode

Press and hold simultaneously with the Reset button for 1 second to switch the ConvertIP from transmitter to receiver andvice-versa. ConvertIP will reboot to switch modes.

4

Reset

Reboots the ConvertIP with a short press, or resets to factory
default settings with a long press of about 8 seconds.

Rear

1

1

2

3

Connections

Description

MEDIA / CONTROLLAN PoE+

Connect to your media network. You can also power theConvertIP from this port (Power over Ethernet).
•

HDMI IN•

2
HDMI OUT

3

Part # V11579-301-0200

Power

•
•

In TX mode: Connect an HDMI video source to thisconnector when in transmitter mode.
In RX mode: Connection is not used in receiver mode.
In TX mode: Not used.
In RX mode: Connect an HDMI monitor to show thereceived ST 2110 or IPMX video signal.

If you do not want your ConvertIP to be powered over the
Ethernet connection, connect your 12V DC power supply tothis port (sold separately).

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 10 |

Connecting your Matrox ConvertIP DRH
This section shows the basic button functions and connections for the Matrox
ConvertIP DRH device.
NOTE For complete information on LED behavior and button functions, see "ConvertIP
LED status indicators and button functions" on page 93.
Front

1

2

LEDs / Buttons

4

Description
•
•

1

3

Main LEDs•

TX: When green, indicates the ConvertIP is in Transmitter(TX) mode.
Status: When flashing green, the device is encoding or
decoding depending on what mode it is in. When solid
green, the device is powered on, but idle.
RX: Indicates the ConvertIP is in Receiver (RX) mode.
When ConvertIP is powered up for the first time, it will be
in RX mode.

In TX mode, press and hold for press and hold for approximately 10 seconds and release to output a valid multicast stream
and test pattern at the settings specified in the ConvertIP userinterface. An input does not need to be connected.

2

Test

In RX mode, press and hold for approximately 10 seconds andrelease to ensure the HDMI or SDI cable is good and the connection between ConvertIP and the monitor or downstream
device is valid. A valid network connection is not needed to use
this.
When finished, press the button for approximately 5 seconds toreturn to standard operation.
For more information, see "Test pattern example" on page 108.

3

Part # V11579-301-0200

Mode

Press and hold simultaneously with the Reset button for 1 second to switch the ConvertIP from transmitter to receiver andvice-versa. ConvertIP will reboot to switch modes.

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 11 |

LEDs / Buttons

Description

Reset

Reboots the ConvertIP with a short press, or resets to factory
default settings with a long press of about 8 seconds.

4

Rear

1

2

3

4

Connections

5

6

Audio OutTo be supported in a future release.

2

Line In

To be supported in a future release.

3

RS-232TX RX G

To be supported in a future release.

4

LAN 2

Connect LAN 1 POE+ to your media network. You can also
power the ConvertIP from this port (Power over Ethernet).
Connect LAN 2 to your redundant media network (if available).
•

5

HDMI IN••

6

HDMI OUT

8

Description

1

Media / Control
LAN 1 PoE+

7•In TX mode: Connect an HDMI video source to this connector when in transmitter mode.
In RX mode: Connection is not used in receiver mode.
In TX mode: Connect an HDMI monitor to view the
HDMI IN video source content.
In RX mode: Connect an HDMI monitor to show thereceived ST 2110 or IPMX video signal.

7

Control LAN

If you want to have media and control on separate networks,
connect CONTROL LAN to a network other than your media
network. If your media network is static, connect this port to a
DHCP-enabled network, and then log in to ConvertIP to set thestatic IP address.

8

Power

If you do not want your ConvertIP to be powered over the
Ethernet connection, connect your 12V DC power supply to thisport (sold separately).

Part # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 12 |

Connecting your Matrox ConvertIP DSHThis section shows the basic button functions and connections for the Matrox
ConvertIP DSH device.
NOTE For complete information on LED behavior and button functions, see "ConvertIP
LED status indicators and button functions" on page 93.
Front

1

2

LEDs / Buttons

Main LEDs

4

Description
•

1

3

•
•

On = TX / Off = RX: Indicates the ConvertIP mode. Whenon, the device is in Transmitter mode. When off, the device
is in Receiver mode.
Status: When flashing, the device is encoding or decoding.
When solid, the device is idle.
On = Uncomp / Off = Comp: Indicates the compression
mode. When on, the device is streaming uncompressed content. When off, the device is streaming compressed content.

In TX mode, press and hold for approximately 10 seconds andrelease to output a valid multicast stream and test pattern at thesettings specified in the ConvertIP user interface. An input does
not need to be connected.

2

Test

In RX mode, press and hold for approximately 10 seconds andrelease to ensure the HDMI or SDI cable is good and the connection between ConvertIP and the monitor or downstream
device is valid. A valid network connection is not needed to use
this.
When finished, press the button for approximately 5 seconds toreturn to standard operation.
For more information, see "Test pattern example" on page 108.

3

Part # V11579-301-0200

Mode

Press and hold simultaneously with the Reset button for 1 second to switch the ConvertIP from transmitter to receiver andvice-versa. ConvertIP will reboot to switch modes.

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 13 |

LEDs / Buttons

Description

Reset

Reboots the ConvertIP with a short press, or resets to factory
default settings with a long press of about 8 seconds.

4

Rear

1

2

3

4

Connections

5

6

Audio OutTo be supported in a future release.

2

Line In

To be supported in a future release.

3

RS-232TX RX G

To be supported in a future release.

4

Media / Control
SFP 1 SFP 2

5HDMI IN

Connect SFP 1 to your media network.
Connect SFP 2 to your redundant media network (if available).
•••

HDMI OUT

8

Description

1

6

7

•

In TX mode: Connect an HDMI video source to this connector when in transmitter mode.
In RX mode: Connection is not used in receiver mode.
In TX mode: Connect an HDMI monitor to view the
HDMI IN video source content.
In RX mode: Connect an HDMI monitor to show thereceived ST 2110 or IPMX video signal.

7

CONTROL LAN
PoE+

If you want to have media and control on separate IP addresses,
connect CONTROL LAN to a network other than your media
network. If your media network is static, connect this port to a
DHCP-enabled network, and then log in to ConvertIP to set thestatic IP address.

8

Power

If you do not want your ConvertIP to be powered over the
Ethernet connection, connect your 12V DC power supply to thisport (sold separately).

Part # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 14 |

Connecting your Matrox ConvertIP DRSThis section shows the basic button functions and connections for the Matrox
ConvertIP DRS device.
NOTE For complete information on LED behavior and button functions, see "ConvertIP
LED status indicators and button functions" on page 93.
Front

1

2

LEDs / Buttons

4

Description
•
•

1

3

Main LEDs•

TX: When green, indicates the ConvertIP is in Transmitter(TX) mode.
Status: When flashing green, the device is encoding or
decoding depending on what mode it is in. When solid
green, the device is powered on, but idle.
RX: Indicates the ConvertIP is in Receiver (RX) mode.
When ConvertIP is powered up for the first time, it will be
in RX mode.

In TX mode, press and hold for approximately 10 seconds andrelease to output a valid multicast stream and test pattern at thesettings specified in the ConvertIP user interface. An input does
not need to be connected.

2

Test

In RX mode, press and hold for approximately 10 seconds andrelease to ensure the HDMI or SDI cable is good and the connection between ConvertIP and the monitor or downstream
device is valid. A valid network connection is not needed to use
this.
When finished, press the button for one second to return tostandard operation.
For more information, see "Test pattern example" on page 108.

3

Part # V11579-301-0200

Mode

Press and hold simultaneously with the Reset button for one
second to switch the ConvertIP from transmitter to receiver andvice-versa. ConvertIP will reboot to switch modes.

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 15 |

LEDs / Buttons

Description

Reset

Reboots the ConvertIP with a short press, or resets to factory
default settings with a long press of about 8 seconds.

4

Rear

1

2

3

4

Connections

5

6

Audio OutTo be supported in a future release.

2

Line In

To be supported in a future release.

3

RS-232TX RX G

To be supported in a future release.

4

LAN 2

Connect LAN 1 POE+ to your media network. You can also
power the ConvertIP from this port (Power over Ethernet).
Connect LAN 2 to your redundant media network (if available).
•

5

6

7

8

Description

1

Media / Control
LAN 1 PoE+

7In TX mode (in/out connector is illuminated in green):
Connect an SDI video source to this connector when intransmitter mode.
In RX mode (in/out connector is illuminated in red):Connect an SDI monitor to this connector to show thereceived ST 2110 or IPMX video signal when in receivermode.

12G SDI•

Genlock

ConvertIP supports a bi-level genlock output signal which isderived from the PTP clock. Genlock output is available when in
RX (receiver) mode only.

Control LAN

If you want to have media and control on separate networks,
connect CONTROL LAN to a network other than your media
network. If your media network is static, connect this port to a
DHCP-enabled network, and then log in to ConvertIP to set thestatic IP address.

Part # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 16 |

Connections

DescriptionPower

If you do not want your ConvertIP to be powered over the
Ethernet connection, connect your 12V DC power supply to thisport (sold separately).

8Part # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 17 |

Connecting your Matrox ConvertIP DSSThis section shows the basic button functions and connections for the Matrox
ConvertIP DSS device.
NOTE For complete information on LED behavior and button functions, see "ConvertIP
LED status indicators and button functions" on page 93.
Front

1

2

LEDs / Buttons

Main LEDs

4

Description
•

1

3

•
•

On = TX / Off = RX: Indicates the ConvertIP mode. Whenon, the device is in Transmitter mode. When off, the device
is in Receiver mode.
Status: When flashing, the device is encoding or decoding.
When solid, the device is idle.
On = Uncomp / Off = Comp: Indicates the compression
mode. When on, the device is streaming uncompressed content. When off, the device is streaming compressed content.

In TX mode, press and hold for approximately 10 seconds andrelease to output a valid multicast stream at the settings specified
in the ConvertIP user interface. An input does not need to beconnected.

2

Test

In RX mode, press and hold for approximately 10 seconds andrelease to ensure the HDMI or SDI cable is good and the connection between ConvertIP and the monitor or downstream
device is valid. A valid network connection is not needed to use
this.
When finished, press the button for approximately 5 seconds toreturn to standard operation.
For more information, see "Test pattern example" on page 108.

3

Part # V11579-301-0200

Mode

Press and hold simultaneously with the Reset button for 1 second to switch the ConvertIP from transmitter to receiver andvice-versa. ConvertIP will reboot to switch modes.

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 18 |

LEDs / Buttons

Description

Reset

Reboots the ConvertIP with a short press, or resets to factory
default settings with a long press of about 8 seconds.

4

Rear

1

2

3

4

Connections

5

6

7

8

Description

1

Audio OutTo be supported in a future release.

2

Line In

To be supported in a future release.

3

RS-232TX RX G

To be supported in a future release.

4

Media / Control
SFP 1 SFP 2

Connect SFP 1 to your media network.
Connect SFP 2 to your redundant media network (if available).
•

In TX mode (in/out connector is illuminated in green):
Connect an SDI video source to this connector when intransmitter mode.
In RX mode (in/out connector is illuminated in red):Connect an SDI monitor to this connector to show thereceived ST 2110 or IPMX video signal when in receiver
mode.

5

12G SDI•

6

Genlock

ConvertIP supports a bi-level genlock output signal which isderived from the PTP clock. Genlock output is available when in
RX (receiver) mode only.

Control Lan PoE+

If you want to have media and control on separate networks,
connect CONTROL LAN to a network other than your media
network. If your media network is static, connect this port to a
DHCP-enabled network, and then log in to ConvertIP to set thestatic IP address. You can also power the ConvertIP from thisport (Power over Ethernet).

7

Part # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 19 |

Connections

DescriptionPower

If you do not want your ConvertIP to be powered over the
Ethernet connection, connect your 12V DC power supply to thisport (sold separately).

8Part # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 20 |

Connecting your Matrox ConvertIP SRST
This section shows the basic button functions and connections for the Matrox
ConvertIP SRST device.
NOTE For complete information on LED behavior and button functions, see "ConvertIP
LED status indicators and button functions" on page 93.
Front

1
2

LEDs / Buttons

Main LEDs

4

Description
•

1

3

•
•

On = TX / Off = RX: Indicates the ConvertIP mode. Whenon, the device is in Transmitter mode. When off, the device
is in Receiver mode.
Status: When flashing, the device is encoding or decoding.
When solid, the device is idle.
On = Uncomp / Off = Comp: Indicates the compression
mode. When on, the device is streaming uncompressed content. When off, the device is streaming compressed content.

In TX mode, press and hold for approximately 10 seconds andrelease to output a valid multicast stream at the settings specified
in the ConvertIP user interface. An input does not need to beconnected.

2

Test

In RX mode, press and hold for approximately 10 seconds andrelease to ensure the connection between ConvertIP and themonitor or downstream device is valid. A valid network connection is not needed to use this.
When finished, press the button for approximately 5 seconds toreturn to standard operation.
For more information, see "Test pattern example" on page 108.

3

Part # V11579-301-0200

Mode

Press and hold simultaneously with the Reset button for 1 second to switch the ConvertIP from transmitter to receiver andvice-versa. This will reboot the ConvertIP.

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 21 |

LEDs / Buttons

Description

Reset

Reboots the ConvertIP with a short press, or resets to factory
default settings with a long press of about 8 seconds.

4

Rear

1

Connections

2

3

4

5

Description

1

HDBaseT

Connect your HDBaseT video device to this connector.

2

RS-232TX RX G

To be supported in a future release.

3

Media / Control
SFP

If the SFP firmware is installed, this will be the only active port
for media/control. The Media / Control LAN PoE+ will not befunctional.

4

Media / Control
LAN PoE+

Connect to your media network. You can also power the ConvertIP from this port (Power over Ethernet).

Power

If you do not want your ConvertIP to be powered over the
Ethernet connection, connect your 12V DC power supply to thisport (sold separately).

5Part # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 22 |

Connecting your Matrox ConvertIP SRSThis section shows the basic button functions and connections for the Matrox
ConvertIP SRS device.
NOTE For complete information on LED behavior and button functions, see "ConvertIP
LED status indicators and button functions" on page 93.
Front

1
2

LEDs / Buttons

4

Description
•
•

1

3

Main LEDs•

TX: When green, indicates the ConvertIP is in Transmitter(TX) mode.
Status: When flashing green, the device is encoding or
decoding depending on what mode it is in. When solid
green, the device is powered on, but idle.
RX: When green, indicates the ConvertIP is in Receiver(RX) mode. When ConvertIP is powered up for the firsttime, it will be in RX mode.

In TX mode, press and hold for approximately 10 seconds andrelease to output a valid multicast stream at the settings specified
in the ConvertIP user interface. An input does not need to beconnected.

2

Test

In RX mode, press and hold for approximately 10 seconds andrelease to ensure the connection between ConvertIP and themonitor or downstream device is valid. A valid network connection is not needed to use this.
When finished, press the button for approximately 5 seconds toreturn to standard operation.
For more information, see "Test pattern example" on page 108.

Part # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 23 |

LEDs / Buttons

Description

3

Mode

Press and hold simultaneously with the Reset button for 1 second to switch the ConvertIP from transmitter to receiver andvice-versa. ConvertIP will reboot to switch modes.

4

Reset

Reboots the ConvertIP with a short press, or resets to factory
default settings with a long press of about 8 seconds.

Rear

1

1

2

3

Connections

Description

MEDIA / CONTROLLAN PoE+

Connect to your media network. You can also power theConvertIP from this port (Power over Ethernet).
•

2

4

Part # V11579-301-0200

In TX mode (in/out connector is illuminated ingreen): Connect an SDI video source to this connector
when in transmitter mode.
In RX mode (in/out connector is illuminated in red):Connect an SDI monitor to this connector to show thereceived ST 2110 or IPMX video signal when in receivermode.

12G SDI•Power

If you do not want your ConvertIP to be powered over the
Ethernet connection, connect your 12V DC power supply tothis port (sold separately).

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 24 |

CHAPTER 3
Getting started with Matrox ConvertIPThis chapter includes the following topics:•

Initial setup overview•

Logging in to Matrox ConvertIP•

Modifying the ConvertIP user account•Configuring ConvertIP certificates•

Connecting ConvertIP receivers and transmitters•

Daisy chaining your Matrox ConvertIP devices

Part # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 25 |

Initial setup overview
The following list is an overview of the tasks you’ll need to perform to get started with Matrox
ConvertIP. When needed, links to other topics are provided for more information.
Although this list is shown as a series of steps, you do not necessarily need to do all these tasks
in the order described. For example, you can connect your video source before powering up theConvertIP.
NOTE Some of the tasks listed here can be done more quickly using the Matrox ConvertIPManager application. For more information, go to the download page of our website.
To get started with Matrox ConvertIP:
Step 1.

Connect the Matrox ConvertIP to a power source: Matrox ConvertIP can be
powered by an external power supply (sold separately) or by using PoE+
(Power Over Ethernet).
More info: See "Matrox ConvertIP Hardware Connections" on page 7.

Step 2.

Connect Matrox ConvertIP to your network: Network connections vary byMatrox ConvertIP model. For example, the ConvertIP SRH model features asingle network connector for media, control, and optional power. Other ConvertIP models offer additional connectors, allowing for separate networks formedia and control. For more information, see the connection sections for yourspecific ConvertIP device:
More info:

Step 3.

See "Connecting your Matrox ConvertIP SRH" on page 8.

See "Connecting your Matrox ConvertIP DRH" on page 10.

See "Connecting your Matrox ConvertIP DSH" on page 12.

See "Connecting your Matrox ConvertIP DRS" on page 14.

See "Connecting your Matrox ConvertIP DSS" on page 17.



See "Connecting your Matrox ConvertIP SRST" on page 20.



See "Connecting your Matrox ConvertIP SRS" on page 22.

Access the Web interface: When ConvertIP is connected to your network, it
will boot in DHCP and broadcast in mDNS. This allows you to connect to theConvertIP Command Center with your web browser (Google Chrome is recommended).
You can connect with your ConvertIP’s IP address or, if your computer andConvertIP are on the same subnet, go to https://mtxcip-ConvertIP_serial,
where “ConvertIP_serial” is the serial number found on your device label (e.g.
https://mtxcip-ab12345/).
More info: See "Discovering Matrox ConvertIP devices on your network" onpage 27.

Step 4.

Part # V11579-301-0200

Log in and create an initial user account: When you first log in to the ConvertIP Command Center, you will need to create the Administrator account

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 26 |

(username and password). You can also do this using the Matrox ConvertIPManager application.
More info: See "Logging in to Matrox ConvertIP" on page 28.
Step 5.

Update Matrox ConvertIP: There may be a more recent firmware version
available for your ConvertIP from the Matrox Video website. It is recommended to always use the latest version. Ignore this step if you already have thelatest version of ConvertIP.
More info: See "Firmware update" on page 51.

Step 6.

Verify the status of your device: Go to the Status page of the ConvertIP Command Center to display the device status. Make sure everything is working as
needed.
More info: See "Status" on page 38.

Step 7.

Configure settings: Configure your ConvertIP devices as transmitters or
receivers according to your streaming workflow. You can switch between
modes easily from the Maintenance page.
More info:

Step 8.



See "Matrox ConvertIP Settings Reference" on page 37.

See "Connecting ConvertIP receivers and transmitters" on page 31

See "Maintenance" on page 51.

Start your streams: Once you have configured your ConvertIP receiver andtransmitter devices, you are ready to begin streaming. You can establish a single connection from one ConvertIP to another from the ConvertIP CommandCenter. For more complex workflows, you can use Matrox ConductIP or the
Matrox ConvertIP Manager application to connect multiple sender andreceiver flows.
More info:See "Connecting ConvertIP receivers and transmitters" on page 31.

See "Routing (TX devices)" on page 42.

See "Stream settings (RX devices)" on page 43.

Result of this task: You are ready to use Matrox ConvertIP.

Part # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 27 |

Discovering Matrox ConvertIP devices on your network
When you initially connect Matrox ConvertIP devices to your network, they will boot in DHCP
and broadcast in mDNS. This means that you will have to discover them on your network
before you can log in to the web-based Command Center to configure them.
After your ConvertIP devices are connected to your network, there are several ways to discoverthem and get their IP addresses:•••

Connect a monitor to the ConvertIP’s HDMI or SDI outputs, and activate the test pattern to see the IP address you can use to log in. For more information, see "Test patternexample" on page 108.
Use the Matrox ConductIP or Matrox ConvertIP Manager applications to detect theConvertIP devices on your network. Each application includes embedded help to
guide you through the process of discovering and updating your ConvertIP devices.
If your computer and ConvertIP are on the same subnet, open your web browser and
go to https://mtxcip-ConvertIP_serial, where “ConvertIP_serial” is the serial number
found on your device label. If your network is set up to use mDNS, this will take you to
the ConvertIP login page.

Part # V11579-301-0210

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 28 |

Logging in to Matrox ConvertIP
After you have discovered your Matrox ConvertIP device on the network and know its IP
address, you can log in to the web-based Command Center for configuration.
Step 1.

Discover the ConvertIP devices on your network (see "Discovering Matrox
ConvertIP devices on your network" on page 27).

Step 2.

Open your web browser and go to the IP address of your ConvertIP (e.g.
https://192.168.12.345) to access the Command Center.
More info: You must use “https” to connect to the Command Center.

Step 3.

Enter your Username and Password, then click Login.
More info: If this is the first time you are logging in to this ConvertIP you will
instead be prompted to create a username and password to continue with theinitial setup.

Result of this task: You are logged in to your ConvertIP.
When done, remember: You can also use the Matrox ConductIP or Matrox ConvertIP Manager
applications to access the ConvertIP Command Center.

Part # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 29 |

Modifying the ConvertIP user account
You create a single user account on ConvertIP when you log on for the first time. After that, you
can add a first and last name to the account, and change the account password.
To modify the user account:
Step 1.

Log on to ConvertIP (see "Logging in to Matrox ConvertIP" on page 28).

Step 2.

Go to Account > Account management.

Step 3.

To add a first and last name to this username (shown in the Username field),enter the information where indicated.

Step 4.

To change the password for this username, click Change password and follow the onscreen instructions to proceed.

Step 5.

When finished click Apply.

Result of this task: Your changes are applied to your user account.

Part # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 30 |

Configuring ConvertIP certificates
You will need to use the Matrox ConvertIP Manager application to perform this task.
Step 1.

Download the Matrox ConvertIP Manager application here.

Step 2.

Open Matrox ConvertIP Manager, and generate the server certificate:a. At the top-right, click the Settings button.
b. Select Trusted certificates.
c. Click Generate root certificate and private key.
d. Click the folder icon next to Root certificate directory and choose where
to save the certificate and key.
e. Change the extension of the root certificate directory Certificate filename so it reads CA.crt.
f.

Click Ok.

Step 3.

Click Import trusted certificate, select the CA.crt file, and click Open.

Step 4.

Install the certificate on your devices.
a. Return to the Devices page.
b. Check mark the devices for which the certificate is to be installed.
c. Select the Devices menu (three vertical dots).
d. Select Certificates and Install certificate.
e. If prompted, enter the usernames and passwords for the selected devices.
More info: The Root certificate will appear as graphics.matrox.com.
f.

Click the icon to the right of Root certificate private key file and selectthe CA.key file created earlier.

g. Click Ok, then click Yes to reboot the device.
Step 5.

Use Windows File Explorer to go to the folder where the CA.crt file is located.

Step 6.

Double-click the file and click Install certificate... to start the Certificate
Import Wizard.

Step 7.

Select Local machine.

Step 8.

Select Place all certificates in the following store and click Browse...

Step 9.

Select Trusted Root Certification Authorities and click Ok.
More info: If the import was successful, a confirmation message will appear.

Step 10.

If the Web browser (Google Chrome is recommended) was previously used toaccess ConvertIP device configurations, open the browser’s settings and delete
all browser data, then close and restart the browser.

Step 11.

Access the configuration pages of the ConvertIP device either by IP address(https://[IP_address]) or by name (https://MTXCIP-[serial_number]) andconfirm that the browser pages are secure (without warnings) as expected.

Result of this task: You have successfully configured your ConvertIP certificates.

Part # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 31 |

Connecting ConvertIP receivers and transmitters
This section describes the different methods for connecting ConvertIP transmitters and receivers via the Matrox ConvertIP Command Center user interface. If you have a small installation
with a few devices, using this approach will provide the simplest way to establish connections.
However, if you have a complex setup with multiple devices, it is recommended to manage yourconnections using Matrox ConvertIP Manager or Matrox ConductIP.
NOTE You must activate the Master enable on the transmitter for streaming to work. See"Master enable" on page 39.

Switching ConvertIP operating modes
To switch your ConvertIP operating mode (Transmitter or Receiver):Step 1.

Open your web browser and go to the IP address of your ConvertIP (e.g.
https://192.168.123.456).

Step 2.

Go to Device > Maintenance.

Step 3.

Under Operating mode, select your desired mode from the list.
More info: The current ConvertIP operating mode is displayed in the top-rightcorner of the user interface.

Step 4.

Click Apply.

Result of this task: Your ConvertIP will reboot and begin operating in the selected mode. You
can then log in again to continue.

Connecting ConvertIP devices
In the Matrox ConvertIP Command Center, you can connect a ConvertIP transmitter to a ConvertIP receiver using SDP URLs from the transmitter, the quick connect method, or custom
receiver settings.

Using SDP URLs from the transmitter
To connect a transmitter to a receiver using the SDP URLs from the transmitter:
Step 1.

Open your web browser and go to the IP address of your ConvertIP transmitter (e.g. https://192.168.123.456).

Step 2.

Go to AV and Stream Configuration > Dashboard.

Step 3.

Manually copy the Video SDP file URL.

Part # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 32 |

Step 4.

Open a new browser tab and go to the IP address of your receiver ConvertIP(e.g. https://192.168.123.456).

Step 5.

Go to AV and Stream Configuration > Stream settings.

Step 6.

For the Connection method, select Use SDP URLs.

Step 7.

Paste the copied text into the Video SDP URL.

Step 8.

Repeat the steps for the Audio SDP file URL.

Step 9.

Click Apply.

Result of this task: Your ConvertIP transmitter is connected to your ConvertIP receiver.

Using the quick connect method
To connect a transmitter to a receiver using the quick connect method:
Step 1.

Open your web browser and go to the IP address of your receiver ConvertIP(e.g. https://192.168.123.456).

Step 2.

Go to AV and Stream Configuration > Stream settings.

Step 3.

From the Connection mode drop-down, select Use quick connect mode.
More info: A list of the available ConvertIP receivers will appear after a few
seconds. Click Refresh the list of ConvertIP devices on the network toforce a search for devices.

Step 4.

Select a transmitter ConvertIP from the list of Available ConvertIP devices.

Step 5.

Click Apply.

Result of this task: Your ConvertIP transmitter is connected to your ConvertIP receiver.

Using custom settings on the receiver
To connect a transmitter to a receiver using customer receiver settings:
Step 1.

Open your web browser and go to the IP address of your ConvertIP receiver(e.g. https://192.168.123.456).

Step 2.

Go to AV and Stream Configuration > Stream settings.

Step 3.

From the Connection mode drop-down, select Custom settings.

Step 4.

Enter the required information, which can be found on your ConvertIP transmitter device.
More info: You will need to manually match the settings coming from the ConvertIP transmitter to have a successful connection.

Step 5.

Click Apply.

Result of this task: Your ConvertIP transmitter is connected to your ConvertIP receiver.

Part # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 33 |

Daisy chaining your Matrox ConvertIP devices
This section explains how to create a daisy-chained setup with multiple Matrox ConvertIP DSS
and/or DSH devices. Chain the ConvertIP devices using their SFP ports. This configuration
supports up to 25G of bandwidth, depending on the device, enabling video output througheach device's HDMI or SDI outputs.
For example, here is an HDMI monitoring workflow using multiple ConvertIP DSH devices:

The example shows a daisy chain configuration using ConvertIP DSH devices (in RX mode) to
distribute four video signals (A, B, C, D) from an ST 2110 media server. The signals are routed
through multiple receivers connected by redundant 25GbE links (the SFP ports), ensuring highavailability. Each receiver outputs its signal to designated monitors, with the final receiver providing a redundant connection for all video feeds. The setup is optimized for Full HD video
content [1080p59.94] monitoring via HDMI, showcasing a robust and redundant networked
video distribution system.
NOTE While this example illustrates an HDMI-based setup, the ConvertIP DSS allows for
an identical workflow with SDI-based setups. Additionally, HDMI and SDI connections can bemixed within the daisy chain configuration.

Part # V11579-301-0210

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 34 |

Here are two simplified workflow examples with and without redundancy:

With redundancy
First ConvertIPPort 1

Port 2Media

Middle ConvertIP

Middle ConvertIPPort 1

Port 1

Port 2

Media

Media

Port 2

Last ConvertIPPort 1MediaPort 2

Media

Network switch

Network switch

Without redundancy
First ConvertIPPort 1MediaPort 2

Middle ConvertIP

Middle ConvertIPPort 1

Port 1MediaPort 2MediaPort 2

Last ConvertIPPort 1

Port 2

Media

Network switch

To set up your daisy-chained ConvertIP workflow:
Step 1.

Connect all your ConvertIP DSS and/or DSH devices to your network via
their SFP ports. Make sure you know which ones will be the first, middle, andlast in your daisy chain position.
More info:See "Connecting your Matrox ConvertIP DSH" on page 12.

See "Connecting your Matrox ConvertIP DSS" on page 17.

Step 2.

Log in to the ConvertIP Command Center (see "Logging in to Matrox ConvertIP" on page 28).

Part # V11579-301-0210

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 35 |

Step 3.

If your ConvertIP is not already in RX mode, go to Settings > Device >Maintenance > Operating mode, select Receiver, then click Apply.

Your ConvertIP will reboot to switch modes.
Step 4.

Set the Daisy chain position for your ConvertIP:a. Go to Settings > Device > Other.

b. Under Daisy chain position, select the position of this ConvertIP (First,
Middle, or Last). If this ConvertIP is in any position other than first or
last in the chain, select Middle.
c. Click Apply.
d. Repeat for all other ConvertIP devices in the chain.

Part # V11579-301-0210

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 36 |

Step 5.

If you are including redundancy to your daisy chain:a. Make sure to connect the second SFP port of your Last ConvertIP receiverto your network switch.
b. Enable redundancy for each ConvertIP in the chain starting from first to
last. Go to Settings > AV and stream configuration > Stream settings,
turn on Enable redundancy, then click Apply.
c. Make sure the SFP ports are detected and have a valid IP (go to Settings> Status > Network Connections).

Step 6.

Connect your monitors to the HDMI and/or SDI outputs of your chained
ConvertIP devices.

Step 7.

Using the Matrox ConvertIP Manager, or Matrox ConductIP applications,configure the sender and receiver flows to create your desired monitoring
workflow.
More info: Both Matrox applications include embedded help to guide you
through the process of connecting sender and receiver flows.

Result of this task: Your ConvertIP devices are successfully daisy-chained together, and you canstart your streaming and monitoring workflow.
When done, remember: For daisy chaining to work from one device to another, the devices
must be powered. If power is lost, the connection to the next device is also lost.

Part # V11579-301-0210

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 37 |

CHAPTER 4
Matrox ConvertIP Settings ReferenceThis chapter includes the following topics:•

Status•AV and Stream Configuration•

Network•

Device•Account•

About

Part # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 38 |

StatusThis section describes the Status page in Matrox ConvertIP.
From the gray bar at the top of the page, you can edit the ConvertIP device name and see theoperating mode (transmitter or receiver). Click Refresh to see the latest status for all settings.
NOTE The information displayed on this page will be different depending on whether yourConvertIP is in transmitter mode (TX) or in receiver mode (RX). In this section, the TX andRX settings are described together.
The Status page gives you a quick overall view of the status of your ConvertIP, such as:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•

Details about your ConvertIP hardware, such as the serial number, mode (TX or RX),and configuration type (e.g. codec support).
Details about your ConvertIP’s configuration. The device configuration represents thefirmware that has been loaded on to the device and its capabilities.
Details about the IP stream, such as whether or not it is active, the NMOS group, theresolution, and more.
Details about your audio and video inputs/outputs, such as the video resolution, audio
status, and whether or not there is a test signal being used.
Details about your network, such as the IP addresses of your ConvertIP’s different
LAN ports (Control, Media 1, and Media 2).
Additional status information about PTP lock, NMOS server registration/priority,
hardware temperature, and more.
Details about the various services running on ConvertIP. Typically this information isused to troubleshoot ConvertIP along with technical support if needed.
– Web Server: Shows if the server is functioning properly and all keys and certificates are valid.
–Video: If this shows “success”, the device is ready to process video.

–

Audio: Shows if the audio signal is found and active.

–

Auto Mode: Shows if the ConvertIP receiver is in “Quick connect mode”. If thisshows “success” you can use ConvertIP in this mode.

–

SDP Mode: (ConvertIP RX only), this shows if the ConvertIP is in SDP mode. If
this shows “success” you can use ConvertIP in this mode.

–

NTP: Shows if NTP is enabled.

–

PTP: Shows if PTP is enabled.

–

NMOS Server: Regularly checks to see if the NMOS server is online and functioning correctly.

–

Registry Server: Regularly checks to see if the registry server is online and functioning correctly.

–

HDCP: Shows if the content is HDCP-compliant1.

1. HDCP 2.2 Type 1 content is not allowed to be down-converted to previous standards. This means thata display having only HDCP 1.4 support is not allowed to display HDCP 2.2 Type 1 content.

Part # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 39 |AV and Stream Configuration
This section describes the AV and Stream Configuration page in Matrox ConvertIP.
From the gray bar at the top of the page, you can edit the ConvertIP device name and see theoperating mode (transmitter or receiver).
NOTE The information displayed on this page may be different depending on whether yourConvertIP is in transmitter mode (TX) or in receiver mode (RX). In this section, the TX andRX settings are described together.
Setting

Description
Dashboard

Master enable

Enable/disable to activate or deactivate theConvertIP streaming operation. When firstconnected, this is disabled and must be
enabled manually, or via an NMOS API callto route the signal.

Video Information

Provides information about your video
stream such as its resolution, frame rate,compression type, and more. The video pixel
depth is a scale from 0 to 4 of the quality ofcompressed video, given the current bitrate
and resolution.

Audio Information

Provides information about your audio
stream such as the input selection, numberof channels, format, and more.

Bitrate information

Provides information about your bitrate andlink usage.

Video SDP file URL

Includes the URL for SDP information.
Click Copy to clipboard if you want topaste the URL elsewhere.

Audio SDP file URL

Includes the URL for SDP information.
Click Copy to clipboard if you want topaste the URL elsewhere.

Monitor connected at output

Part # V11579-301-0200

When applicable, shows the monitor typeconnected to the ConvertIP’s HDMI output.

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 40 |

Setting

Description
Video and Audio settings

Part # V11579-301-0200

Video settings

TX settings:• Use input format: ConvertIP willdetect and use the format connected to
the ConvertIP.
• Set manually: Specify the parameters
manually to upscale, downscale, andcolor convert according to your desired
workflow1.
• Enable compression: Compress thevideo content and specify the parameters. Guidelines are provided to help you
select the proper bitrate.
RX settings:• Use input format: ConvertIP willdetect and use the format connected tothe stream input.
• Use the preferred format from EDID:
Uses the preferred format from the
EDID of the monitor connected to theConvertIP1.
• Set manually: Specify the parameters
manually to upscale, downscale, andcolor convert according to your desired
workflow1.

Audio settings

TX settings:• Use embedded audio inputs: Uses
audio from embedded HDMI video.
• Channels to be streamed: Selectwhich audio channels to include in thestream.
RX settings:• Displays audio status only.

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 41 |Part # V11579-301-0200

Setting

Description

Test pattern settings2

Instead of video content, this forces a test
pattern to stream when in TX mode, or
streams the SDI or HDMI output when in
RX mode. If you press the Test button on theConvertIP device to output the test pattern,
this option will appear as selected. The test
pattern includes information about the ConvertIP you are using, such as the model,
mode it is in (TX or RX), and IP address ofthe various LAN ports.

Lost signal settingsSpecify what ConvertIP should do when asignal is lost.
• TX mode: Select message to display amessage, or no output to stop outputting the signal.
• RX mode: Select message to display amessage, no output to stop outputting
the signal, or blank to show that there isno input signal.

Mode

Select between IPMX or ST 2110:• TX mode IPMX: The input will be processed and transmitted immediately,
and the SDP file will indicate this isbeing transmitted using an IPMX profile.
• TX mode ST 2110: Indicates if the SDI
source is already locked to the PTP
clock externally. If it is, the output will
be processed immediately. If not, theoutput will be delayed by one frame tobe correctly aligned to the PTP clock as
defined by ST 2110 specifications.
• RX mode IPMX: If the input uses the
IPMX profile (SDP), the stream will beprocessed and displayed immediately.
• RX mode ST 2110: Indicates if thesource is already locked to the PTP. If it
is, the output will be processed immediately. If it is not, the output will bedelayed by one frame for proper alignment as defined by ST 2110 specifications.

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 42 |

Setting

Description
Routing (TX devices)

Part # V11579-301-0200

Video

Click Include to include video content inyour stream. The destination IP address and
UDP port will be populated automatically,
but you can change them if specificaddresses or ports are required.

Audio

Click Include to include audio content inyour stream. The destination IP address and
UDP port will be populated automatically,
but you can change them if specificaddresses or ports are required.

Enable redundancy

As per SMPTE 2022-7 specifications, thisenables a second IP address for your video
content. After enabling this option, youmust enter your redundant network information where indicated. This featureensures audio/video resiliency in the eventof network disruption or planned network
maintenance.

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 43 |

Setting

Description
Stream settings (RX devices)

Connection method(Use custom settings)

Part # V11579-301-0200

If the ConvertIP routing is managed by an
NMOS controller (such as Matrox ConductIP), ConvertIP will operate according tothis method. You can also manually specify
these settings if needed. This is ConvertIP’s
default option.
• Enable IPMX mode: Enable this option
when the incoming stream from a ConvertIP or third-party transmitter is using
the IPMX protocol. If this is enabled, theincoming stream must be in IPMX, otherwise ConvertIP is expecting an ST
2110 stream.
• Enable redundancy: Enables a second
multicast IP address for video content.
After enabling this option, you mustenter your redundant network information where indicated. This option is typically used for network maintenance.
• Enable unicast: When enabled, thisautomatically fills the IP address fields
on the page with the device’s current IP
address.
• Source is compressed: With this connection method, there is no SDP file toindicate whether or not the source content is compressed. The user must specify this information if applicable.
• Link offset delay: Identifies the delay
used to synchronize Playout Time of allcomponents of a stream by receivers.

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 44 |

Setting

Description

Connection method(Use quick connect mode)

Using this mode, a receiver can select toreceive an A/V stream from any ConvertIPtransmitter unit on the network, even if
another receiver is consuming the stream.
When you access this page, ConvertIP willautomatically search for compatible ConvertIP transmitter devices on the same subnet.
You can also click Refresh list of ConvertIP
devices on the network.
When ready, click on a ConvertIP from thelist to connect to it.
NOTE This connection will receive bothvideo and audio content from the ConvertIPtransmitter you choose. If you want video
and audio from two different sources, youmust Use custom settings or SDP URLs
and configure your streams accordingly.
This mode allows for the details found in an
SDP file to be automatically applied. Copy
your SDP URLs from your transmitter
device and paste them in the corresponding
fields.

Connection method(Use SDP URLs)

For example, if you log into the Dashboard
page of any ConvertIP that is ready to transmit, audio and video SDP URLs are available
to copy to your clipboard, which you thenpaste in the SDP field of a ConvertIP in
receiver mode.

Display EDID (RX devices)

Select EDID to use

Part # V11579-301-0200

Select the EDID of the monitor connected to
the HDMI OUT, or select an EDID file touse if the connected monitor does not provide a suitable EDID for your workflow.
NOTE These EDID settings only apply
when your video output parameters are set
to Use the preferred format from EDID
(see Video settings).

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 45 |

Setting

Description

Manage the EDID file

Allows you to download or upload an EDID.
• Download the EDID file of the monitor
connected to the HDMI OUT, which
you can then upload to another ConvertIP to optimize your workflow.
• Upload an EDID file when the connected monitor’s EDID is not available
or cannot be read by ConvertIP. The
uploaded EDID will then appear in
Select EDID to use list.
NOTE These EDID settings only apply
when your video output parameters are set
to Use the preferred format from EDID
(see Video settings).

EDID management (TX devices)

Select EDID to use

Export/Load the internal EDID

Select the ConvertIP’s internal EDID, or adifferent EDID that you have uploaded toConvertIP using the Export/Load the internal EDID option.
NOTE These EDID settings only apply
when your video output parameters are set
to Use the preferred format from EDID
(see Video settings).
Allows you to upload or download an EDID,
or use Passthrough to have the monitor
connected on the HDMI output interface
with the GPU that is sending the video toConvertIP.
NOTE These EDID settings only apply
when your video output parameters are set
to Use the preferred format from EDID
(see Video settings).

Part # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 46 |

Setting

Description
IGMP

IGMP version

3

Select the IGMP version you want to use
depending on your network. The ConvertIP
will reboot to apply this change.

1. When video content is 1080i (i.e. interlaced), ConvertIP will not scale or convert the stream. The
stream will be processed in its native format.
2. On ConvertIP DRH and DSH models in TX mode, the test pattern will be output from the HDMI
OUT if a monitor is connected to that port.
3. To ensure proper functionality of IGMP, a managed switch that supports IGMP (with IGMP snooping
enabled) should be in place, and at least one device acting as an IGMP querier should be present to initiate group membership queries.

Part # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 47 |

Network
This section describes the Network page in Matrox ConvertIP.
From the gray bar at the top of the page, you can edit the ConvertIP device name and see theoperating mode (transmitter or receiver).
NOTE Since you can configure Matrox ConvertIP to be a transmitter (TX) or a receiver(RX), the information on this page may be different depending on the mode your ConvertIP isin. In this section, both the TX and RX settings are described together.
Setting

Description
Network configuration

Part # V11579-301-0200

Control LAN

Set your Control LAN to DHCP or Static. If
you set this to static, you’ll need to specify
the corresponding IP address and network
information. This is the LAN that receives
the control commands for ConvertIP settings. This is typically set to DHCP in mostcases.
• Enable MDNS discovery: Enable tobroadcast the ConvertIP internal NMOS
registry on the network under the multicast DNS protocol. This resolves hostnames to IP addresses within networks
that do not include a domain nameserver. Multicast DNS publication only
works with devices on the same subnet.
• Enable LLMNR discovery: Enable
Link-Local Multicast Name Resolution
to allow an IPv4 host to perform nameresolution for hosts on the same local
link.

Media LAN 1

Set your Media LAN 1 to DHCP or Static. If
you set this to static, you’ll need to specify
the corresponding IP address and network
information. This is the LAN that receives
video/audio content.
• Enable MDNS discovery: See Control
LAN.
• Enable LLMNR discovery: See Control
LAN.

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 48 |

Setting

Description

Media LAN 2

Set your Media LAN 2 to DHCP or Static. If
you set this to static, you’ll need to specify
the corresponding IP address and network
information. This is the LAN that receives
video/audio content.
• Enable MDNS discovery: See Control
LAN.
• Enable LLMNR discovery: See Control
LAN.
Media LAN 2 is only used as a redundantconnection for Media LAN 1. If you are only
using one connection, use Media LAN 1.
NMOS

Enable•Enable/disable NMOS on the selected
port.

•

LAN selection1: Select the network•••
NMOS interface•

Part # V11579-301-0200

connection on which to enable NMOS.
Port: Specify the port.
Node and device name: Specify thename for your ConvertIP device. You
can also do this at the top of the page.
This is the name that will appear in
Matrox ConductIP, or in any third-party
application that uses NMOS protocol for
device identification.
Node and device description: Provide
a description for your ConvertIP. This is
the description that will appear in
Matrox ConductIP, or in any third-party
application that uses NMOS protocol for
device identification.
Group name: A group is an NMOS signifier that identifies more than one
media stream (such as one video andmultiple audio tracks) as a single logicalgroup. ConvertIP devices appear as natural NMOS groups (video, audio, andancillary data) in applications such as
Matrox ConductIP. This is the name ofthis device’s group.

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 49 |

Setting

Description

NMOS registry

Select the NMOS registry broadcast settings.
MDNS enables Domain Name Service overlink-local multicast, while DNS-SD supports
network service discovery via DNS. For
manual selection, specify the corresponding
settings.
PTP and NTP••
PTP settings•

NTP settings••

StatusEnable PTP: Enable to allow this ConvertIP to be synchronized to a masterclock on the network.
Follower or BMC: If you want ConvertIP to follow your network PTP, selectFollower and specify the required information (default values recommended).
If you want ConvertIP to be your PTP
server, select BMC and specify therequired information (default values
recommended).
Enable NTP: Enable the NTP time

server to log ConvertIP activity (i.e.
Event logs).
LAN selection: Select which LAN port
supports NTP. Typically, the Control
LAN is used for this.
NTP server: Specify the NTP server
address.

Shows the PTP connection status.
• Clock identity: MAC address of themachine acting as the PTP clock. If
ConvertIP is the PTP master, this willshow the ConvertIP’s MAC address.
• IsLocked: Shows “True” if ConvertIP islocked to PTP clock. Shows “False” if
not locked.
• Sync Interval: Synchronization intervalof packets per second for messages sent
between master clock and follower.
• Offset from leader: This value can help
with troubleshooting network issues
that prevent proper operation.

1. The difference between Control LAN and Control LAN (if available) is that, with the latter, NMOS
will fall back to Media LAN 1 if the control network does not have an NMOS server.

Part # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 50 |

DeviceThis section describes the Device page in Matrox ConvertIP.
From the gray bar at the top of the page, you can edit the ConvertIP device name and see theoperating mode (transmitter or receiver).
NOTE Since you can configure Matrox ConvertIP to be a transmitter (TX) or a receiver(RX), the information on this page may be different depending on the mode your ConvertIP isin. In this section, both the TX and RX settings are described together.
Setting

Description
Licenses

Upload license

Part # V11579-301-0200

Click Upload License to browse and select a
Matrox license file (.lic) from your computer. This license activates additional
options, like JPEG XS support. Once
uploaded, the license will appear on thispage, indicating its presence on the ConvertIP device. Please note that this license isunique to the device and is permanent.

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 51 |

Setting

Description
MaintenanceTo update the ConvertIP, click on Update
Firmware and browse to a folder on yourcomputer. Select the appropriate Matrox
ConvertIP update file for the desired version. A firmware update package may
include multiple versions for each ConvertIPmodel. Choose the version that matches
your intended workflow, such as JPEG XS,ProAV codec, or uncompressed/25G. All
settings are retained during the firmware
update process.

Firmware update

NOTE
•

•

Note the following:

You can also utilize the firmware update
to enable additional codec support, suchas JPEG XS. However, please note that alicense file must be present for JPEG XS
to function correctly.
Using the Matrox ConvertIP Manager
can provide a more convenient method
for uploading or changing firmware,
especially when managing multiple
devices. For more information, see theMatrox ConvertIP Manager embedded
HTML help.

Operating mode

Select Transmitter or Receiver to switch
ConvertIP into that mode. This will initiate
a device reboot.

RebootReboot the ConvertIP. This is a simple
reboot of the device and not a factory reset.
Event logs

Part # V11579-301-0200

EventsThis is a list of the events that have occurredon this ConvertIP device over a given time
period.

Log

You can download logs of the events (e.g. forMatrox Technical Support purposes). Selectthe type of log you want to download, thenclick Download.

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 52 |

Setting

Description
Diagnostic

Packet capture interface

Choose the interface for packet capture,then click Start Capture. Once the capture
is finished, you can download the file forfurther analysis.

Telemetry configuration (RX only)This section allows you to obtain the maximum delay of a packet from its expected
time.

Part # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 53 |

Setting

Description
•

•

•
•

•
Telemetry data (RX only)

•

•

•

Part # V11579-301-0200

Missing packets main: This shows thenumber of packets missing in the video
stream 0 in the main ST 2110 path. If
this number is changing frequently, itmeans that there are many video packets
being lost, resulting in corrupted video.
Missing packets sec: This shows thenumber of packets missing in the video
stream 0 in the secondary ST 2110 path
(redundancy path).
FEC correction err: To be supported ina future release.
Replay: This shows how often the video
output uses the same frame twice in arow. Typically, a difference in the frame
rate (ST 2110 slower than video output),or a video output not locked to the ST
2110 input will trigger a “replay” event.
Skip: This shows how often the video
output ignores an incoming ST 2110
frame. Typically, a difference in theframe rate (ST 2110 slower than video
output), or a video output not locked to
the ST 2110 input will trigger a “skip”
event.
Frame errors: This shows the numberof frames in error (compressed videoonly). Typically, a single missing packet
or any decode error will trigger this.
First packet to next frame: This determines the time between the first packetof 2 consecutive frame (video 0 only).
This value should be 16.667 ms for a
60hz frame rate.
First packet to last packet: This determines the time between the first packet
and the last packet of a frame (video 0only). You can this to determine thetraffic shape of the ST 2110 packet (linear or gapped mode). If set, it meansthat the search engine successfully
detected the MAC address & UDP provided to it in an incoming packet.

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 54 |

Setting

Description••(Cont.) Telemetry data (RX only)••

First packet vs redundancy and First
packet on primary: This determines thetime between the first packet of themain path vs the secondary path (video
0 only). You can use this to determine
the current skew between both ST 2110
inputs. The “First packet on primary”
status shows which one between themain and secondary path is the first to
be received.
First packet Wdma vs Vout: This determines the time between the incoming
first packet of a frame vs the first pixel
played on the video output. You can use
this to see the delay between the capture
and playback. However, it won’t show
delay greater than one frame.
MAC packet detected: If set, this meansthat the search engine successfully
detected the MAC address provided to it
in an incoming packet.
UDP packet detected and PTYPE
packet detected: If set, this means thatthe search engine successfully detected
the MAC address, UDP, and PTYPE
addresses provided to it in an incoming
packet.

Other
Disable physical buttons
on ConvertIP device

This prevents anyone from mistakenlypressing a physical button on the ConvertIP
hardware and possibly disrupting an operation.

Locate device

This helps you locate the ConvertIP device
in a rack or area with many units. Click
Locate to make the LEDs on the devices
blink rapidly. Click Locate again to turn off
the LEDs.

Part # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 55 |

Setting

Description•

Troubleshooting•Part # V11579-301-0200

Disable SFP FEC: Disables forward
error correction on ConvertIP DSH andDSS models. Some 25G network
switches do not support FEC, but it is
not recommended to operate a 25G network without FEC as packet errors canoccur.
Disable HDCP: Disabling HDCP may
fix compatibility issues.

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 56 |

Account
This section describes the Account page in Matrox ConvertIP.
From the gray bar at the top of the page, you can edit the ConvertIP device name and see theoperating mode (transmitter or receiver).
NOTE Since you can configure Matrox ConvertIP to be a transmitter (TX) or a receiver(RX), the information on this page may be different depending on the mode your ConvertIP isin. In this section, both the TX and RX settings are described together.
Setting

Description
Account management

First name / Last name

Add a first name and last name to the current user account.

Change password

Change the password for the current user
account.
Management tools

Import user configuration

Imports ConvertIP settings from a .bin fileon your computer.

Export user configuration

Exports ConvertIP settings as a .bin file thatyou can save to your computer. This file canbe used to quickly reconfigure a ConvertIP
when used in multiple settings. You can also
share a configuration between devices.

Reset user configuration

Resets the ConvertIP settings to their factory default values.

Part # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 57 |

LogoutThis section describes the Logout page in Matrox ConvertIP.
It is recommended that you log out from your ConvertIP session when finished. If you close thebrowser window without properly logging out, other users trying to log in will receive a message saying that there is already a user connected, and they will be asked if they want to proceed. This may result in unnecessary confusion among different ConvertIP users.

Part # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 58 |

About
This section describes the About page in Matrox ConvertIP.
This page displays the following:
•
•
•
•
•
•

ConvertIP device firmware version.
ConvertIP device serial number.
Link to the Matrox website where you can download the official documentation.
Link to the ConvertIP warranty.
Link to the third-party licenses used with the ConvertIP.
The official Matrox Software License Agreement.

Part # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 59 |

CHAPTER 5
Matrox ConvertIP Hardware Specifications

This chapter includes the following topics:•

Matrox ConvertIP SRH specifications•

Matrox ConvertIP DRH specifications•

Matrox ConvertIP DSH specifications•

Matrox ConvertIP DRS specifications•

Matrox ConvertIP DSS specifications•

Matrox ConvertIP SRST specifications•

Matrox ConvertIP SRS specifications

Part # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 60 |

Matrox ConvertIP SRH specifications
These are the hardware technical specifications for the Matrox ConvertIP SRH.
Matrox ConvertIP SRH
Product
Part Number

CIP-SRH

Form Factor••

Standalone appliance
Rack-mountable: 1U, 1/3 rack (horizontal)

Connectivity
1x HDMIVideo Input
Video Input Resolutions

HD and 4K broadcast resolutions
1x HDMIVideo Outputs•
Audio Input/Output••

Network Connector

Line Level1

1x RJ45 LAN for Media/Control•

Control and Management

Up to 8 channels of audio embedded in
HDMI signal
Unbalanced analog stereo input via 1/8”
(3.5mm) jack1•

Web browser-based UI (Matrox ConvertIP Command Center)Web browser-based UI, standalone utility (Matrox ConvertIP Manager)

Performance
Maximum Video Resolutions

4096 x 2160 60p

Bit Depth and Color Space•••

YCbCr 4:2:0 10-bit2 and 8-bit2
YCbCr 4:2:2 10-bit
RGB 4:4:4 8-bit and 10-bit (less than
4Kp60)•

SDR/HDR2

Video and Audio Processing

Part # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 61 |

Matrox ConvertIP SRH
High Quality multi-tap 10-bit Up/Down
ScalerVideo Scaling
Video Deinterlacing

Yes1

Color Space Conversion

Yes

HDCP Support

Yes2
Encoding Formats

Video3

Default compressed bitrates: 200 Mbps for
HD content, 820 Mbps for 4K content• Colibri codec included. 4:2:2 10-bit
YUV and 4:4:4 8-bit RGB, 100 to 2000
Mbps•

JPEG-XS codec upgrade required4. 4:2:2
10-bit YUV and 4:4:4 8-bit RGB, 100 to2000 Mbps

Audio

Uncompressed PCM (~1 Mbps/ch)

Latency

Less than a 1/4 frame (<4 ms)
Network

Network Standard

IP Addressing

Supported Protocols

RJ45 providing 1 GbE or 2.5 GbE Base-T
Ethernet
•

IPv4

•
•

IPv62
DHCP (default) and static IP•

SMPTE ST 2110 (-10, -20, -21, -22, -30,
-31, and -40)
SMPTE ST 2059-2
SMPTE ST 2022-7
IPMX

•
•
•

Redundancy

Yes (ST 2022-7)

Command and Control

HTTPS over TCP

Discovery, Registration and Control
PoE+

Part # V11579-301-0200

NMOS discovery and control according tostandards IS-04 v1.3 and IS-05 v1.1
Yes (IEEE 802.3at Type 2)

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 62 |

Matrox ConvertIP SRH
Physical7.13 (D) x 5.5 (W) x 1.42 (H) inches
181 (D) x 138 (W) x 36 (H) mm

Product Dimensions

1.44lbs / 655 g

Unit Weight

Fanless

Cooling

•
•
•
Power

Device: Input: 12 volts, max 18 Watts
PoE+
Optional PSU (sold separately)• Line Voltage: 100-240 V a.c., 0.5A
• Frequency: 50-60 Hz• Input: IEC320-C14• Output: DIN4 locking power connector

Hardware and Software
Hardware Included

ConvertIP SRH appliance

Optional Hardware

ConductIP NMOS-based routing solution(Part #: CDCTIP-MRA)

Accessories (sold separately)•

ConvertIP power supply unit (Part #:EPS40WKIT-NA, EPS40WKIT-EU,
EPS40WKIT-UK, EPS40WKIT-AU,
EPS40W-10PK)5••

Rackmount kit6 (Part #: RMK-19TR-A)
Angled bracket kit (Part #: RMK6BRKT-A)
Secure cable solution for HDMI (Part #:SK-SLND-4)
NRG redundant power supply unit (Part#: NRG-5-1DB or NRG-5-2DB)•••
SoftwareOptional software•

Matrox ConvertIP Command Center(Web UI)
Matrox ConvertIP Manager (Microsoft®
Windows® 10 and 11)

JPEG-XS codec license
Environmental

Part # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 63 |

Matrox ConvertIP SRH

Operating Conditions•••

Storage Conditions•••

Temperature: 0 to 45 degrees Celsius
Altitude: 650 hPa (3,580 m) to 1,013 hPa(0 m)
Humidity: 20% to 80% non-condensing
Temperature: -40 to 70 degrees Celsius
Altitude: 192 hPa (12,000 m) to 1,020hPa (-50 m)
Humidity: 5% to 95% non-condensing

General
EMC/EMI Device ClassClass A

EMC/EMI Compliance

•
•
•
•
•

CE (EU)FCC (USA)
ICES-003 (Canada)
KC (Korea)
RCM (Aus/NZ)

Environmental Compliance•••

China RoHS
EU RoHSREACH

Warranty

Three-year limited warranty with free online
or telephone support.

1. To be supported in a future release.
2. Available in a future software update.
3. Bitrate will be set according to resolution and desired quality.
4. For more information, contact your Matrox Video representative.
5. Part # EPS40W-10PK does not include IEC-C14 power cord. These cables must be sourced locally
6. Can fit up to three ConvertIP units in a 1RU space.

Part # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 64 |

Matrox ConvertIP DRH specifications
These are the hardware technical specifications for the Matrox ConvertIP DRH.
Matrox ConvertIP DRH
Product
Part Number

CIP-DRH

Form Factor••

Standalone appliance
Rack-mountable: 1U, 1/2 rack (horizontal)

Connectivity
Video Input
Video Input Resolutions
Video Outputs
Video Output Resolutions

1x HDMIHD and 4K broadcast resolutions
1x HDMI (zero latency pass-through in TX
mode)
HD and 4K broadcast resolutions•

Audio Input/Output••

Network Connector
RS-232

Line Level1

3x RJ45 (LAN 1 for Media and Control with
PoE, LAN 2 for Media and Control(redundant), Control LAN for Control data)
Yes2•

Control and Management

Up to 8 channels of audio embedded in
HDMI signal
Unbalanced analog stereo input via 1/8”
(3.5mm) jack1•

Web browser-based UI (Matrox ConvertIP Command Center)Web browser-based UI, standalone utility (Matrox ConvertIP Manager)

Performance
Maximum Video Resolutions

Part # V11579-301-0200

4096 x 2160 60p

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 65 |

Matrox ConvertIP DRH

Bit Depth and Color Space•••

YCbCr 4:2:0 10-bit2 and 8-bit2
YCbCr 4:2:2 10-bit
RGB 4:4:4 8-bit•

SDR/HDR2

Video and Audio Processing
Video Scaling

High Quality multi-tap 10-bit Up/Down
ScalerVideo Deinterlacing

Yes1

Color Space Conversion

Yes

HDCP Support2

Yes
Encoding Formats

Video3

Default compressed bitrates: 200 Mbps for
HD content, 820 Mbps for 4K content• Colibri codec included. 4:2:2 10-bit
YUV and 4:4:4 8-bit RGB, 100 to 2000
Mbps•

JPEG-XS codec upgrade required4. 4:2:2
10-bit YUV and 4:4:4 8-bit RGB, 100 to2000 Mbps

Audio

Uncompressed PCM (~1 Mbps/ch)

Latency

Less than a 1/4 frame (<4 ms)
Network

IP Addressing

Supported Protocols

•

IPv4

•
•

IPv62
DHCP (default) and static IP•

SMPTE ST 2110 (-10, -20, -21, -22,-30, 31, and -40)
SMPTE ST 2059-2
SMPTE ST 2022-7••

Redundancy

Yes (ST 2022-7)

Command and Control

HTTPS over TCP

Part # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 66 |

Matrox ConvertIP DRH
Discovery, Registration and Control
PoE+

Part # V11579-301-0200

NMOS discovery and control according tostandards IS-04 v1.3 and IS-05 v1.1
Yes (IEEE 802.3at Type 2)

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 67 |

Matrox ConvertIP DRH
Physical7.13 (D) x 7.53 (W) x 1.42 (H) inches
181 (D) x 191 (W) x 36 (H) mm

Product Dimensions

1.40 lbs / 635 g

Unit Weight

Fanless

Cooling

•
•
•
Power

Device: Input: 12 volts, max 18 Watts
PoE+
Optional PSU (sold separately)• Line Voltage: 100-240 V a.c., 0.5A
• Frequency: 50-60 Hz• Input: IEC320-C14• Output: DIN4 locking power connector

Hardware and Software
Hardware Included

ConvertIP DRH appliance

Optional Hardware

ConductIP NMOS-based routing solution(Part #: CDCTIP-MRA)••

Accessories (sold separately)

•
•
•
•
•

SoftwareOptional software

Part # V11579-301-0200•

ConvertIP power supply unit (Part #:EPS40WKIT-NA, EPS40WKIT-EU,
EPS40WKIT-UK, EPS40WKIT-AU,
EPS40W-10PK)5
Rackmount kit6 (Part #: RMK-19TR-A)
Angled bracket kit (Part #: RMK6BRKT-A)
Secure cable solution for HDMI (Part #:SK-SLND-4)
NRG redundant power supply unit (Part#: NRG-5-1DB or NRG-5-2DB)
Matrox ConvertIP Command Center(Web UI)
Matrox ConvertIP Manager (Microsoft®
Windows® 10 and 11)

JPEG-XS codec license

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 68 |

Matrox ConvertIP DRH
Environmental

Operating Conditions•••

Storage Conditions•••

Temperature: 0 to 45 degrees Celsius
Altitude: 650 hPa (3,580 m) to 1,013 hPa(0 m)
Humidity: 20% to 80% non-condensing
Temperature: -40 to 70 degrees Celsius
Altitude: 192 hPa (12,000 m) to 1,020hPa (-50 m)
Humidity: 5% to 95% non-condensing

General
EMC/EMI Device ClassClass A

EMC/EMI Compliance

•
•
•
•
•

CE (EU)FCC (USA)
ICES-003 (Canada)
KC (Korea)
RCM (Aus/NZ)

Environmental Compliance•••

China RoHS
EU RoHSREACH

Warranty

Three-year limited warranty with free online
or telephone support

1. To be supported in a future release.
2. Available in a future software update.
3. Bitrate will be set according to resolution and desired quality.
4. For more information, contact your Matrox Video representative.
5. Part # EPS40W-10PK does not include IEC-C14 power cord. These cables must be sourced locally.
6. Can fit up to two ConvertIP units in a 1RU space.

Part # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 69 |

Matrox ConvertIP DSH specifications
These are the hardware technical specifications for the Matrox ConvertIP DSH.
Matrox ConvertIP DSH
Product
Part Number

CIP-DSH

Form Factor••

Standalone appliance
Rack-mountable: 1U, 1/2 rack (horizontal)

Connectivity
Video Input

1x HDMIVideo Outputs

1x HDMI (zero latency pass-through in TX
mode)•

Audio Input/Output•

Up to 8 channels of audio embedded in
HDMI signal
Unbalanced analog stereo input via 1/8”
(3.5mm) jack1•

Line Level1•

2x SFP28 cages for ST 2110 media andIn-band control on LAN 1 and LAN 2– 10 GbE IEEE 802.3ae(10GBASE-SR/LR)–

25 GbE IEEE 802.3by(25GBASE-SR/CR/CR-S)–

25 GbE IEEE 802.3cc(25GBASE-LR)

Network Connector••
RS-232

Yes2•

Control and Management

Part # V11579-301-0200

LAN2 for redundancy mode only
Dedicated RJ-45 management network
interface for control (10/100 Mbps)•

Web browser-based UI (Matrox ConvertIP Command Center)Web browser-based UI, standalone utility (Matrox ConvertIP Manager)

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 70 |

Matrox ConvertIP DSH
Performance
Maximum Video Resolutions

Bit Depth and Color Space4096 x 2160 60p• All standard desktop GPU resolutions
supported•••

YCbCr 4:2:0 10-bit2 and 8-bit2
YCbCr 4:2:2 10-bit
RGB 4:4:4 8-bit•

SDR/HDR2

Video and Audio Processing
Video Scaling

High Quality multi-tap 10-bit Up/Down
ScalerVideo Deinterlacing

Yes1

Color Space Conversion

Yes

HDCP Support2

Yes
Encoding Formats

Video3

Uncompressed:• HD 3Gbps and 4K 12Gbps
Default compressed bitrates: 200 Mbps for
HD content, 820 Mbps for 4K content• Colibri codec included. 4:2:2 10-bit
YUV and 4:4:4 8-bit RGB, 100 to 2000
Mbps•

JPEG-XS codec upgrade required4. 4:2:2
10-bit YUV and 4:4:4 8-bit RGB, 100 to2000 Mbps

Audio

Uncompressed PCM (~1 Mbps/ch)

Latency

Less than a 1/4 frame (<4 ms)
Network

IP Addressing

Part # V11579-301-0200

•

IPv4

•
•

IPv62
DHCP (default) and static IP

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 71 |

Matrox ConvertIP DSH•
Supported Protocols••

SMPTE ST 2110 (-10, -20, -21, -22, -30,
-31, and -40)
SMPTE ST 2059-2
SMPTE ST 2022-7

Redundancy

Yes (ST 2022-7)

Command and Control

HTTPS over TCP

Discovery, Registration and Control
PoE+

NMOS discovery and control according tostandards IS-04 v1.3 and IS-05 v1.1
Yes (IEEE 802.3at Type 2)
Physical

Product Dimensions
Unit Weight
Cooling

7.13 (D) x 7.53 (W) x 1.42 (H) inches
181 (D) x 191 (W) x 36 (H) mm
1.66 lbs / 755 g
Fanless
•
•
•

Power

Device: Input: 12 volts, max 18 Watts
PoE+
Optional PSU (sold separately)• Line Voltage: 100-240 V a.c., 0.5A
• Frequency: 50-60 Hz• Input: IEC320-C14• Output: DIN4 locking power connector

Hardware and Software

Part # V11579-301-0200

Hardware Included

ConvertIP DSH appliance

Optional Hardware

ConductIP NMOS-based routing solution(Part #: CDCTIP-MRA)

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 72 |

Matrox ConvertIP DSH

Accessories (sold separately)•

ConvertIP power supply unit (Part #:EPS40WKIT-NA, EPS40WKIT-EU,
EPS40WKIT-UK, EPS40WKIT-AU,
EPS40W-10PK)5••

Rackmount kit6 (Part #: RMK-19TR-A)
Angled bracket kit (Part #: RMK6BRKT-A)
Secure cable solution for HDMI (Part #:SK-SLND-4)
NRG redundant power supply unit (Part#: NRG-5-1DB or NRG-5-2DB)•••
SoftwareOptional software•

Matrox ConvertIP Command Center(Web UI)
Matrox ConvertIP Manager (Microsoft®
Windows® 10 and 11)

JPEG-XS codec license
Environmental

Operating Conditions•••

Storage Conditions•••

Temperature: 0 to 45 degrees Celsius
Altitude: 650 hPa (3,580 m) to 1,013 hPa(0 m)
Humidity: 20% to 80% non-condensing
Temperature: -40 to 70 degrees Celsius
Altitude: 192 hPa (12,000 m) to 1,020hPa (-50 m)
Humidity: 5% to 95% non-condensing

General
EMC/EMI Device ClassClass A

EMC/EMI Compliance

•
•
•
•
•

CE (EU)FCC (USA)
ICES-003 (Canada)
KC (Korea)
RCM (Aus/NZ)

Environmental Compliance•••

China RoHS
EU RoHSREACH

Warranty

Part # V11579-301-0200

Three-year limited warranty with free online
or telephone support.

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 73 |

1. To be supported in a future release.
2. Available in a future software update.
3. Bitrate will be set according to resolution and desired quality.
4. For more information, contact your Matrox Video representative.
5. Part # EPS40W-10PK does not include IEC-C14 power cord. These cables must be sourced locally.
6. Can fit up to two ConvertIP units in a 1RU space.

Part # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 74 |

Matrox ConvertIP DRS specifications
These are the hardware technical specifications for the Matrox ConvertIP DRS.
Matrox ConvertIP DRS
Product
Part Number

CIP-DRS

Form Factor••

Standalone appliance
Rack-mountable: 1U, 1/2 rack (horizontal)

Connectivity
Video Input
Video Input Resolutions
Video Outputs
Video Output Resolutions
Genlock
VANC ancillary data processing••

HD and 4K broadcast resolutions••

Bi-Level and Tri-Level input support1
Yes1

•
•

Network Connector
RS-232Up to 16 channels of audio embedded in
SDI output signal
Unbalanced analog stereo input via 1/8“
(3.5mm) jack1
Line Level1

3x RJ45 (LAN 1 for Media and Control with
PoE, LAN 2 for Media and Control(redundant), Control LAN for Control data)
Yes1•

Control and Management

TX mode: No output
RX mode: 12G SDI

HD and 4K broadcast resolutions•
Audio Input/Output

TX mode: 12G SDI
RX mode: No input•

Web browser-based UI (Matrox ConvertIP Command Center)Web browser-based UI, standalone utility (Matrox ConvertIP Manager)

Performance

Part # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 75 |

Matrox ConvertIP DRS
Maximum Video Resolutions

Bit Depth and Color Space4096 x 2160 60p•••

YCbCr 4:2:0 10-bit1 and 8-bit1
YCbCr 4:2:2 10-bit
RGB 4:4:4 8-bit•

SDR/HDR1

Video and Audio Processing
Video Scaling

High Quality multi-tap 10-bit Up/Down
ScalerVideo Deinterlacing

Yes

Color Space Conversion

Yes
Encoding Formats

Video2

Default compressed bitrates: 200 Mbps for
HD content, 820 Mbps for 4K content• Colibri codec included. 4:2:2 10-bit
YUV and 4:4:4 8-bit RGB, 100 to 2000
Mbps•

JPEG-XS codec upgrade required3. 4:2:2
10-bit YUV and 4:4:4 8-bit RGB, 100 to2000 Mbps

Audio

Uncompressed PCM (~1 Mbps/ch)

Latency

Less than a 1/4 frame (<4 ms)
Network

Network Standard

IP Addressing

Supported Protocols

Redundancy

Part # V11579-301-0200

RJ45 providing 1 GbE or 2.5 GbE Base-T
Ethernet
•

IPv4

•
•

IPv61
DHCP (default) and static IP•

SMPTE ST 2110 (-10, -20, -21, -22, -30,
-31, and -40)
SMPTE ST 2059-2
SMPTE ST 2022-7••

Yes (ST 2022-7)

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 76 |

Matrox ConvertIP DRS
Command and Control
Discovery, Registration and Control

HTTPS over TCPNMOS discovery and control according tostandards IS-04 v1.3 and IS-05 v1.1
Yes (IEEE 802.3at Type 2)

PoE+

Physical7.13 (D) x 7.53 (W) x 1.42 (H) inches
181 (D) x 191 (W) x 36 (H) mm

Product Dimensions

1.47lbs / 665g

Unit Weight

Fanless

Cooling

•
•
•
Power

Device: Input: 12 volts, max 18 Watts
PoE+
Optional PSU (sold separately)• Line Voltage: 100-240 V a.c., 0.5A
• Frequency: 50-60 Hz• Input: IEC320-C14• Output: DIN4 locking power connector

Hardware and Software
Hardware Included

ConvertIP DRS appliance

Optional Hardware

ConductIP NMOS-based routing solution(Part #: CDCTIP-MRA)

Accessories (sold separately)•

ConvertIP power supply unit (Part #:EPS40WKIT-NA, EPS40WKIT-EU,
EPS40WKIT-UK, EPS40WKIT-AU,
EPS40W-10PK)4••

Rackmount kit5 (Part #: RMK-19TR-A)
Angled bracket kit (Part #: RMK6BRKT-A)
Secure cable solution for HDMI (Part #:SK-SLND-4)
NRG redundant power supply unit (Part#: NRG-5-1DB or NRG-5-2DB)••

Part # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 77 |

Matrox ConvertIP DRS•
SoftwareOptional software•

Matrox ConvertIP Command Center(Web UI)
Matrox ConvertIP Manager (Microsoft®
Windows® 10 and 11)

JPEG-XS codec license
Environmental

Operating Conditions•••

Storage Conditions•••

Temperature: 0 to 45 degrees Celsius
Altitude: 650 hPa (3,580 m) to 1,013 hPa(0 m)
Humidity: 20% to 80% non-condensing
Temperature: -40 to 70 degrees Celsius
Altitude: 192 hPa (12,000 m) to 1,020hPa (-50 m)
Humidity: 5% to 95% non-condensing

General
EMC/EMI Device ClassClass A

EMC/EMI Compliance

•
•
•
•
•

CE (EU)FCC (USA)
ICES-003 (Canada)
KC (Korea)
RCM (Aus/NZ)

Environmental Compliance•••

China RoHS
EU RoHSREACH

Warranty

Three-year limited warranty with free online
or telephone support.

1. Available in a future software update.
2. Bitrate will be set according to resolution and desired quality.
3. For more information, contact your Matrox Video representative.
4. Part # EPS40W-10PK does not include IEC-C14 power cord. These cables must be sourced locally.
5. Can fit up to two ConvertIP units in a 1RU space.

Part # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 78 |

Matrox ConvertIP DSS specifications
These are the hardware technical specifications for the Matrox ConvertIP DSS.
Matrox ConvertIP DSS
Product
Part Number

CIP-DSS

Form Factor••

Standalone appliance
Rack-mountable: 1U, 1/2 rack (horizontal)

Connectivity
Video Input
Video Input Resolutions
Video Outputs
Video Output Resolutions
Genlock
Ancillary Data Processing••

HD and 4K broadcast resolutions••

TX mode: No output
RX mode: 12G SDI

HD and 4K broadcast resolutions
Bi-Level and Tri-Level input support1
Yes1•

Audio Input/Output

TX mode: 12G SDI
RX mode: No input•

Up to 16 channels of audio embedded in
SDI output signal
Unbalanced analog stereo input via 1/8”
(3.5mm) jack1•

Line Level1•

2x SFP28 cages for ST 2110 media andIn-band control on LAN 1 and LAN 2– 10 GbE IEEE 802.3ae(10GBASE-SR/LR)–

25 GbE IEEE 802.3by(25GBASE-SR/CR/CR-S)–

25 GbE IEEE 802.3cc(25GBASE-LR)

Network Connector••

Part # V11579-301-0200

LAN2 for redundancy mode only
Dedicated RJ-45 management network
interface for control (1/2.5 GbE)

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 79 |

Matrox ConvertIP DSS
Yes1

RS-232•Control and Management•

Web browser-based UI (Matrox ConvertIP Command Center)Web browser-based UI, standalone utility (Matrox ConvertIP Manager)

Performance
Maximum Video Resolutions

Bit Depth and Color Space4096 x 2160 60p• All standard desktop GPU resolutions
supported•••

YCbCr 4:2:0 10-bit1 and 8-bit1
YCbCr 4:2:2 10-bit
RGB 4:4:4 8-bit•

SDR/HDR1

Video and Audio Processing
Video Scaling

High Quality multi-tap 10-bit Up/Down
ScalerVideo Deinterlacing

Yes

Color Space Conversion

Yes
Encoding Formats

Video2

Uncompressed:• HD 3Gbps and 4K 12Gbps
Default compressed bitrates: 200 Mbps for
HD content, 820 Mbps for 4K content• Colibri codec included. 4:2:2 10-bit
YUV and 4:4:4 8-bit RGB, 100 to 2000
Mbps•

JPEG-XS codec upgrade required3. 4:2:2
10-bit YUV and 4:4:4 8-bit RGB, 100 to2000 Mbps

Audio

Uncompressed PCM (~1 Mbps/ch)

Latency

Less than a 1/4 frame (<4 ms)
Network

Part # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 80 |

Matrox ConvertIP DSS
RJ45 providing 1 GbE or 2.5 GbE Base-T
Ethernet

Network Standard

IP Addressing

Supported Protocols

•

IPv4

•
•

IPv61
DHCP (default) and static IP•

SMPTE ST 2110 (-10, -20, -21, -22, -30,
-31, and -40)
SMPTE ST 2059-2
SMPTE ST 2022-7••

Redundancy

Yes (ST 2022-7)

Command and Control

HTTPS over TCP

Discovery, Registration and Control
PoE+

NMOS discovery and control according tostandards IS-04 v1.3 and IS-05 v1.1
Yes (IEEE 802.3at Type 2)
Physical

Product Dimensions
Unit Weight
Cooling

7.13 (D) x 7.53 (W) x 1.42 (H) inches
181 (D) x 191 (W) x 36 (H) mm
1.70 lbs / 770 g
Fanless
•
•
•

Power

Device: Input: 12 volts, max 18 Watts
PoE+
Optional PSU (sold separately)• Line Voltage: 100-240 V a.c., 0.5A
• Frequency: 50-60 Hz• Input: IEC320-C14• Output: DIN4 locking power connector

Hardware and Software

Part # V11579-301-0200

Hardware Included

ConvertIP DSS appliance

Optional Hardware

ConductIP NMOS-based routing solution(Part #: CDCTIP-MRA)

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 81 |

Matrox ConvertIP DSS

Accessories (sold separately)•

ConvertIP power supply unit (Part #:EPS40WKIT-NA, EPS40WKIT-EU,
EPS40WKIT-UK, EPS40WKIT-AU,
EPS40W-10PK)4••

Rackmount kit5 (Part #: RMK-19TR-A)
Angled bracket kit (Part #: RMK6BRKT-A)
Secure cable solution for HDMI (Part #:SK-SLND-4)
NRG redundant power supply unit (Part#: NRG-5-1DB or NRG-5-2DB)•••
SoftwareOptional software•

Matrox ConvertIP Command Center(Web UI)
Matrox ConvertIP Manager (Microsoft®
Windows® 10 and 11)

JPEG-XS codec license
Environmental

Operating Conditions•••

Storage Conditions•••

Temperature: 0 to 45 degrees Celsius
Altitude: 650 hPa (3,580 m) to 1,013 hPa(0 m)
Humidity: 20% to 80% non-condensing
Temperature: -40 to 70 degrees Celsius
Altitude: 192 hPa (12,000 m) to 1,020hPa (-50 m)
Humidity: 5% to 95% non-condensing

General
EMC/EMI Device ClassClass A

EMC/EMI Compliance

•
•
•
•
•

CE (EU)FCC (USA)
ICES-003 (Canada)
KC (Korea)
RCM (Aus/NZ)

Environmental Compliance•••

China RoHS
EU RoHSREACH

Warranty

Part # V11579-301-0200

Three-year limited warranty with free online
or telephone support.

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 82 |

1. Available in a future software update.
2. Bitrate will be set according to resolution and desired quality.
3. For more information, contact your Matrox Video representative.
4. Part # EPS40W-10PK does not include IEC-C14 power cord. These cables must be sourced locally
5. Can fit up to two ConvertIP units in a 1RU space.

Part # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 83 |

Matrox ConvertIP SRST specifications
These are the hardware technical specifications for the Matrox ConvertIP SRST.
Matrox ConvertIP SRST
Product
Part Number

CIP-SRST

Form Factor••

Standalone appliance
Rack-mountable: 1U, 1/2 rack (horizontal)

Connectivity
HDBaseT™ v3

Video Input
Audio Input/Output•

Up to 8 channels of audio embedded••

1x RJ45 LAN for Media/Control
1x SFP28 cage for Media/Control• 10 GbE IEEE 802.3ae (10GBASESR/LR)• 25 GbE IEEE 802.3by (25GBASESR/CR/CR-S)• 25 GbE IEEE 802.3cc (25GBASELR)•

Web browser-based UI (Matrox ConvertIP Command Center)Web browser-based UI, standalone utility (Matrox ConvertIP Manager)

Network Connector

Control and Management•

Performance
Maximum Video Resolutions

Bit Depth and Color Space4096 x 2160 60p*All standard desktop GPU resolutions supported•••

YCbCr 4:2:0 10-bit1 and 8-bit1
YCbCr 4:2:2 10-bit
RGB 4:4:4 8-bit•

SDR/HDR1

Video and Audio Processing

Part # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 84 |

Matrox ConvertIP SRSTHigh Quality multi-tap 10-bit Up/Down
ScalerVideo Scaling
Video Deinterlacing

Yes

Color Space Conversion

Yes

HDCP Support1

Yes
Encoding Formats

Video2•••

Uncompressed; HD 3 Gbps, 4K 12 Gbps
Colibri 4:4:4 8-bit codec; HD 200 Mbps,
4K 800 Mbps
Optional: JPEG-XS 4:2:2 10-bit; HD
400 Mbps, 4K 1.6 Gbps

Audio

Uncompressed PCM (~1 Mbps/ch)

Latency

Less than a 1/4 frame (<4 ms)
Network

Network Standard

IP Addressing

Supported Protocols

RJ45 providing 1 GbE or 2.5 GbE Base-T
Ethernet
•

IPv4

•
•

IPv61
DHCP (default) and static IP•

SMPTE ST 2110 (-10, -20, -21, -22, -30,
-31, and -40)
SMPTE ST 2059-2
SMPTE ST 2022-7••

Redundancy

Yes (ST 2022-7)

Command and Control

HTTPS over TCP

Discovery, Registration and Control
PoE+

NMOS discovery and control according tostandards IS-04 v1.3 and IS-05 v1.1
Yes (IEEE 802.3at Type 2)
Physical

Product Dimensions

Part # V11579-301-0200

7.13 (D) x 7.53 (W) x 1.42 (H) inches
181 (D) x 191 (W) x 36 (H) mm

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 85 |

Matrox ConvertIP SRST
1.70 lbs / 770 g

Unit Weight

Fanless

Cooling

•
•
•
Power

Device: Input: 12 volts, max 18 Watts
PoE+
Optional PSU (sold separately)• Line Voltage: 100-240 V a.c., 0.5A
• Frequency: 50-60 Hz• Input: IEC320-C14• Output: DIN4 locking power connector

Hardware and Software
Hardware Included

ConvertIP SRST appliance

Optional Hardware

ConductIP NMOS-based routing solution(Part #: CDCTIP-MRA)

Accessories (sold separately)•

ConvertIP power supply unit (Part #:EPS40WKIT-NA, EPS40WKIT-EU,
EPS40WKIT-UK, EPS40WKIT-AU,
EPS40W-10PK)3••

Rackmount kit4 (Part #: RMK-19TR-A)
Angled bracket kit (Part #: RMK6BRKT-A)
Secure cable solution for HDMI (Part #:SK-SLND-4)
NRG redundant power supply unit (Part#: NRG-5-1DB or NRG-5-2DB)•••
SoftwareOptional software•

Matrox ConvertIP Command Center(Web UI)
Matrox ConvertIP Manager (Microsoft®
Windows® 10)

JPEG-XS codec license
Environmental

Operating Conditions•••

Part # V11579-301-0200

Temperature: 0 to 45 degrees Celsius
Altitude: 650 hPa (3,580 m) to 1,013 hPa(0 m)
Humidity: 20% to 80% non-condensing

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 86 |

Matrox ConvertIP SRST

Storage Conditions•••

Temperature: -40 to 70 degrees Celsius
Altitude: 192 hPa (12,000 m) to 1,020hPa (-50 m)
Humidity: 5% to 95% non-condensing

General
EMC/EMI Device ClassClass A

EMC/EMI Compliance

•
•
•
•
•

CE (EU)FCC (USA)
ICES-003 (Canada)
KC (Korea)
RCM (Aus/NZ)

Environmental Compliance•••

China RoHS
EU RoHSREACH

Warranty

Three-year limited warranty with free online
or telephone support.

1. Available in a future software update
2. Bitrate will be set according to resolution and desired quality.
3. Part # EPS40W-10PK does not include IEC-C14 power cord. These cables must be sourced locally
4. Can fit up to two ConvertIP units in a 1RU space.

Part # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 87 |

Matrox ConvertIP SRS specifications
These are the hardware technical specifications for the Matrox ConvertIP SRS.
Matrox ConvertIP SRS
Product
Part Number

CIP-SRS

Form Factor••

Standalone appliance
Rack-mountable: 1U, 1/3 rack (horizontal)

Connectivity
Video Input
Video Input Resolutions
Video Outputs

Audio Input/Output••

HD and 4K resolutions (including broadcast)••

TX mode: No output
RX mode: 12G SDI•

Up to 16 channels of audio embedded in
SDI output signal
Unbalanced analog stereo input via 1/8”
(3.5mm) jack1
Line level••

Network Connector

1x RJ45 LAN port for Media and Control
with PoE+ (1/2.5G)•

Control and Management

TX mode: 12G SDI
RX mode: No input•

Web browser-based UI (Matrox ConvertIP Command Center)Web browser-based UI, standalone utility (Matrox ConvertIP Manager)

Performance
Maximum Video Resolutions

Bit Depth and Color SpacePart # V11579-301-0200

4096 x 2160 60p•••

YCbCr 4:2:0 10-bit1 and 8-bit1
YCbCr 4:2:2 10-bit
RGB 4:4:4 8-bit•

SDR/HDR1

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 88 |

Matrox ConvertIP SRS
Video and Audio Processing
High Quality multi-tap 10-bit Up/Down
ScalerVideo Scaling
Video Deinterlacing

Yes1

Color Space Conversion

Yes

HDCP Support1

Yes
Encoding Formats

Video2

Default compressed bitrates: 200 Mbps for
HD content, 820 Mbps for 4K content• Included: Colibri 4:2:2 10-bit YUV and
4:4:4 8-bit RGB codec; 100 to 2000
Mbps•

Optional3: JPEG-XS 4:2:2 10-bit YUV
and 4:4:4 8-bit RGB codec; 100 to 2000
Mbps

Audio

Uncompressed PCM (~1 Mbps/ch)

Latency

Less than a 1/4 frame (<4 ms)
Network

Network Standard

IP Addressing

Supported Protocols

Redundancy
Command and Control
Discovery, Registration and Control
PoE+

Part # V11579-301-0200

RJ45 providing 1 GbE or 2.5 GbE Base-T
Ethernet
•

IPv4

•
•

IPv61
DHCP (default) and static IP•

SMPTE ST 2110 (-10, -21, -30, -31, and-40)
SMPTE ST 2059 (-1, and -2
IPMX

•
•
No

HTTPS over TCPNMOS discovery and control according tostandards IS-04 v1.3 and IS-05 v1.1
Yes (IEEE 802.3at Type 2)

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 89 |

Matrox ConvertIP SRS
Physical7.88 (D) x 5.5 (W) x 1.39 (H) inches
200 (D) x 138 (W) x 35 (H) mm

Product Dimensions

1.09 lbs / 495 g

Unit Weight

Fanless

Cooling

•
•
•
Power

Device: Input: 12 volts, max 18 Watts
PoE+
Optional PSU (sold separately)• Line Voltage: 100-240 V a.c., 0.5A
• Frequency: 50-60 Hz• Input: IEC320-C14• Output: DIN4 locking power connector

Hardware and Software
Hardware Included

ConvertIP SRS appliance

Optional Hardware

ConductIP NMOS-based routing solution(Part #: CDCTIP-MRA)

Accessories (sold separately)•

ConvertIP power supply unit (Part #:EPS40WKIT-NA, EPS40WKIT-EU,
EPS40WKIT-UK, EPS40WKIT-AU,
EPS40W-10PK)4••

Rackmount kit5 (Part #: RMK-19TR-A)
Angled bracket kit (Part #: RMK6BRKT-A)
NRG redundant power supply unit (Part#: NRG-5-1DB or NRG-5-2DB)•
Optional software

JPEG-XS codec license
Environmental

Operating Conditions•••

Part # V11579-301-0200

Temperature: 0 to 45 degrees Celsius
Altitude: 650 hPa (3,580 m) to 1,013 hPa(0 m)
Humidity: 20% to 80% non-condensing

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 90 |

Matrox ConvertIP SRS

Storage Conditions•••

Temperature: -40 to 70 degrees Celsius
Altitude: 192 hPa (12,000 m) to 1,020hPa (-50 m)
Humidity: 5% to 95% non-condensing

General
EMC/EMI Device ClassClass A

EMC/EMI Compliance

•
•
•
•
•

CE (EU)FCC (USA)
ICES-003 (Canada)
KC (Korea)
RCM (Aus/NZ)

Environmental Compliance•••

China RoHS
EU RoHSREACH

Warranty

Three-year limited warranty with free online
or telephone support.

1. Available in a future software update
2. Bitrate will be set according to resolution and desired quality.
3. For more information, contact your Matrox Video representative.
4. Part # EPS40W-10PK does not include IEC-C14 power cord. These cables must be sourced locally
5. Can fit up to two ConvertIP units in a 1RU space.

Part # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 91 |

AppendixA

Providing adequate airflow to yourConvertIP device
This appendix includes the following topics:•

Matrox ConvertIP airflow recommendations

Part # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 92 |

Matrox ConvertIP airflow recommendations
Because your ConvertIP device disperses heat, it requires adequate airflow to ensure proper
operation and to prevent damage. The following provides guidelines for effective airflow
around your device.
•

•

•

•

Leave the proper amount of room around your device. To prevent airflow restriction,
we recommend allowing at least 0.75 inches (1.91 cm) of clearance between the top ofyour device and anything above it. More space may be required depending on yourenvironment.
When your device is resting on a good insulator like wood or cardboard, make sure
your device is resting on the original rubber feet. If installed on a metal tray, or on arack, the rubber feet can be removed.
Operate your device in a well ventilated location. Don’t operate your device near a heatsource or restrict airflow to your device (for example, by operating your device inside adesk cabinet).
Monitor your ambient temperatures. Make sure the ambient temperature doesn’t
exceed the maximum recommended temperatures. For more information on supported operating temperatures, see "Matrox ConvertIP Hardware Specifications" onpage 59.

Part # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 93 |

Appendix

B

ConvertIP LED status indicators and button
functionsThis appendix includes the following topics:•

ConvertIP LED status indicators•

ConvertIP button functions

Part # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 94 |

ConvertIP LED status indicators
The tables below describe the behavior of the LEDs on the various ConvertIP models.

ConvertIP SRH
LEDColorsWhat it means
Front of ConvertIP

TX / RX

StatusRed (solid)

ConvertIP is experiencing a fatal error.

Green (flashing)

ConvertIP is booting up.

Green (solid)

TX lit: ConvertIP is in TX mode and operating
normally.
RX lit: ConvertIP is in RX mode and operating
normally.

Orange (flashing)

A firmware update is in progress.

All LEDs Orange (solid)

ConvertIP physical buttons are disabled.

Red/green/orange (flashing)

The ConvertIP “locate” option has been started.

Red (solid)

ConvertIP is experiencing a fatal error.

Green (flashing)

ConvertIP is booting up or, if already booted,
ConvertIP is in the process of sending or receiving.

Green (solid)

ConvertIP is idle but operating normally.

Orange (flashing)

Test signal being sent or firmware being updated.

Orange (flashing quickly)

DHCP network not found.

Orange (solid)

Warning condition.

All LEDs Orange (solid)

ConvertIP physical buttons are disabled.

Red/green/orange (flashing)

The ConvertIP “locate” option has been started.

Part # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 95 |

LED

ColorsWhat it means
Rear of ConvertIP

HDMI IN

HDMI OUT

Red (solid)

ConvertIP is experiencing a fatal error.

Green (flashing)

ConvertIP is booting up.

Green (solid)

ConvertIP is in TX mode and operating normally.

Orange (flashing)

A firmware update is in progress.

Red/green/orange (flashing)

The ConvertIP “locate” option has been started.

Red (solid)

ConvertIP is experiencing a fatal error.

Green (flashing)

ConvertIP is booting up.

Green (solid)

ConvertIP is in RX mode and operating normally.

Orange (flashing)

A firmware update is in progress.

Red/green/orange (flashing)

The ConvertIP “locate” option has been started.

Part # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 96 |

ConvertIP DRH
LEDColorsWhat it means
Front of ConvertIP

Red (solid)

ConvertIP is experiencing a fatal error.

Green (flashing)

ConvertIP is booting up.

Green (solid)

TX lit: ConvertIP is in TX mode and operating
normally.
RX lit: ConvertIP is in RX mode and operating
normally.

Orange (flashing)

A firmware update is in progress.

All LEDs Orange (solid)

ConvertIP physical buttons are disabled.

Red/green/orange (flashing)

The ConvertIP “locate” option has been started.

Red (solid)

ConvertIP is experiencing a fatal error.

Red (solid)

ConvertIP is experiencing a fatal error.

Green (flashing)

ConvertIP is booting up or, if already booted,
ConvertIP is in the process of sending or receiving.

Green (solid)

ConvertIP is idle but operating normally.

Orange (flashing)

Test signal being sent or firmware being updated.

Orange (flashing quickly)

DHCP network not found.

Orange (solid)

Warning condition.

All LEDs Orange (solid)

ConvertIP physical buttons are disabled.

TX / RX

StatusRear of ConvertIP

HDMI IN

Red (solid)

ConvertIP is experiencing a fatal error.

Green (flashing)

ConvertIP is booting up.

Green (solid)

ConvertIP is in TX mode and operating normally.

Orange (flashing)

A firmware update is in progress.

Red/green/orange (flashing)

The ConvertIP “locate” option has been started.

Part # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 97 |LED

HDMI OUT

ColorsWhat it means

Red (solid)

ConvertIP is experiencing a fatal error.

Green (flashing)

ConvertIP is booting up.

Green (solid)

ConvertIP is in RX mode and operating normally.

Orange (flashing)

A firmware update is in progress.

Red/green/orange (flashing)

The ConvertIP “locate” option has been started.

Part # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 98 |

ConvertIP DSH
LEDColorsWhat it means

Front of ConvertIP

On = TX / Off = RX

StatusPart # V11579-301-0200

Red (solid)

ConvertIP is experiencing a fatal error.

Green (flashing)

ConvertIP is booting up.

Green (solid)

ConvertIP is in TX mode and operating
normally.

Orange (flashing)

A firmware update is in progress.

All LEDs Orange (solid)

ConvertIP physical buttons are disabled.

Red/green/orange (flashing)

The ConvertIP “locate” option has been
started.

Red (solid)

ConvertIP is experiencing a fatal error.

Green (flashing)

ConvertIP is booting up or, if alreadybooted, ConvertIP is in the process ofsending or receiving.

Green (solid)

ConvertIP is idle but operating normally.

Orange (flashing)

Test signal being sent or firmware being
updated.

Orange (flashing quickly)

DHCP network not found.

Orange (solid)

Warning condition.

All LEDs Orange (solid)

ConvertIP physical buttons are disabled.

Red/green/orange (flashing)

The ConvertIP “locate” option has been
started.

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 99 |

LED

On = Uncomp / Off =Comp

ColorsWhat it means

Red (solid)

ConvertIP is experiencing a fatal error.

Green (flashing)

ConvertIP is booting up or, if alreadybooted, is in uncompressed 25G modeand operating normally (TX or RX).

Green (solid)

ConvertIP is in uncompressed mode andoperating normally (TX or RX).

Black (LED not lit)

ConvertIP is in compressed mode andoperating normally (TX or RX).

Orange (flashing)

A firmware update is in progress.

All LEDs Orange (solid)

ConvertIP physical buttons are disabled.

Red/green/orange (flashing)

The ConvertIP “locate” option has been
started.

Rear of ConvertIP

HDMI IN

HDMI OUT

SFPs

Part # V11579-301-0200

Red (solid)

ConvertIP is experiencing a fatal error.

Green (flashing)

ConvertIP is booting up.

Green (solid)

ConvertIP is in TX mode and operating
normally.

Orange (flashing)

A firmware update is in progress.

Red/green/orange (flashing)

The ConvertIP “locate” option has been
started.

Red (solid)

ConvertIP is experiencing a fatal error.

Green (flashing)

ConvertIP is booting up.

Green (solid)

ConvertIP is in RX mode and operating
normally.

Orange (flashing)

A firmware update is in progress.

Red/green/orange (flashing)

The ConvertIP “locate” option has been
started.

Green (flashing)

Link with activity.

Green (solid)

Link with no activity.

Black (LED not lit)

No SFP connected.

Yellow (solid)

No link.

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 100 |ConvertIP DRS
LEDColorsWhat it means
Front of ConvertIP

TX / RX

StatusRed (solid)

ConvertIP is experiencing a fatal error.

Green (flashing)

ConvertIP is booting up.

Green (solid)

ConvertIP is in TX mode and operating normally.

Black (LED not lit)

ConvertIP is in RX mode and operating normally.

Orange (flashing)

A firmware update is in progress.

All LEDs Orange (solid)

ConvertIP physical buttons are disabled.

Red/green/orange (flashing)

The ConvertIP “locate” option has been started.

Red (solid)

ConvertIP is experiencing a fatal error.

Green (flashing)

ConvertIP is booting up or, if already booted, ConvertIP is in the process of sending or receiving.

Green (solid)

ConvertIP is idle but operating normally.

Orange (flashing)

Test signal being sent or firmware being updated.

Orange (flashing quickly)

DHCP network not found.

Orange (solid)

Warning condition.

All LEDs Orange (solid)

ConvertIP physical buttons are disabled.

Red/green/orange (flashing)

The ConvertIP “locate” option has been started.

Rear of ConvertIP
12G SDI

Red (solid)

ConvertIP is in RX mode and operating normally.

Green (solid)

ConvertIP is in TX mode and operating normally.

Part # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 101 |ConvertIP DSS
LEDColorsWhat it means

Front of ConvertIP

On = TX / Off = RX

StatusPart # V11579-301-0200

Red (solid)

ConvertIP is experiencing a fatal error.

Green (flashing)

ConvertIP is booting up.

Green (solid)

ConvertIP is in TX mode and operating
normally.

Black (LED not lit)

ConvertIP is in RX mode and operating
normally.

Orange (flashing)

A firmware update is in progress.

All LEDs Orange (solid)

ConvertIP physical buttons are disabled.

Red/green/orange (flashing)

The ConvertIP “locate” option has been
started.

Red (solid)

ConvertIP is experiencing a fatal error.

Green (flashing)

ConvertIP is booting up or, if alreadybooted, ConvertIP is in the process ofsending or receiving.

Green (solid)

ConvertIP is idle but operating normally.

Orange (flashing)

Test signal being sent or firmware being
updated.

Orange (flashing quickly)

DHCP network not found.

Orange (solid)

Warning condition.

All LEDs Orange (solid)

ConvertIP physical buttons are disabled.

Red/green/orange (flashing)

The ConvertIP “locate” option has been
started.

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 102 |LED

On = Uncomp / Off =Comp

ColorsWhat it means

Red (solid)

ConvertIP is experiencing a fatal error.

Green (flashing)

ConvertIP is booting up or, if alreadybooted, is in uncompressed 25G modeand operating normally (TX or RX).

Green (solid)

ConvertIP is in uncompressed mode andoperating normally (TX or RX).

Black (LED not lit)

ConvertIP is in compressed mode andoperating normally (TX or RX).

Orange (flashing)

A firmware update is in progress.

All LEDs Orange (solid)

ConvertIP physical buttons are disabled.

Red/green/orange (flashing)

The ConvertIP “locate” option has been
started.

Rear of ConvertIP

SFPs

Green (flashing)

Link with activity.

Green (solid)

Link with no activity.

Black (LED not lit)

No SFP connected.

Yellow (solid)

No link.

Red (solid)

ConvertIP is in RX mode and operating
normally.

Green (solid)

ConvertIP is in TX mode and operating
normally.

12G SDI

Part # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 103 |ConvertIP SRST
LED

ColorsWhat it means

Front of ConvertIP

On = TX / Off = RX

StatusPart # V11579-301-0200

Red (solid)

ConvertIP is experiencing a fatal error.

Green (flashing)

ConvertIP is booting up.

Green (solid)

ConvertIP is in TX mode and operating
normally.

Black (LED not lit)

ConvertIP is in RX mode and operating
normally.

Orange (flashing)

A firmware update is in progress.

All LEDs Orange (solid)

ConvertIP physical buttons are disabled.

Red/green/orange (flashing)

The ConvertIP “locate” option has been
started.

Red (solid)

ConvertIP is experiencing a fatal error.

Green (flashing)

ConvertIP is booting up or, if alreadybooted, ConvertIP is in the process ofsending or receiving.

Green (solid)

ConvertIP is idle but operating normally.

Orange (flashing)

Test signal being sent or firmware being
updated.

Orange (flashing quickly)

DHCP network not found.

Orange (solid)

Warning condition.

All LEDs Orange (solid)

ConvertIP physical buttons are disabled.

Red/green/orange (flashing)

The ConvertIP “locate” option has been
started.

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 104 |LED

ColorsOn = Uncomp / Off =Comp

What it means

Red (solid)

ConvertIP is experiencing a fatal error.

Green (flashing)

ConvertIP is booting up or, if alreadybooted, is in uncompressed 25G modeand operating normally (TX or RX).

Green (solid)

ConvertIP is in uncompressed mode andoperating normally (TX or RX).

Black (LED not lit)

ConvertIP is in compressed mode andoperating normally (TX or RX).

Orange (flashing)

A firmware update is in progress.

All LEDs Orange (solid)

ConvertIP physical buttons are disabled.

Red/green/orange (flashing)

The ConvertIP “locate” option has been
started.

Rear of ConvertIP

SFP

Green (flashing)

Link with activity.

Green (solid)

Link with no activity.

Black (LED not lit)

No SFP connected.

Yellow (solid)

No link.

ConvertIP SRS
LEDColorsWhat it means
Front of ConvertIP

TX / RXRed (solid)

ConvertIP is experiencing a fatal error.

Green (flashing)

ConvertIP is booting up.

Green (solid)

ConvertIP is in TX mode and operating normally.

Black (LED not lit)

ConvertIP is in RX mode and operating normally.

Orange (flashing)

A firmware update is in progress.

All LEDs Orange (solid)

ConvertIP physical buttons are disabled.

Red/green/orange (flashing)

The ConvertIP “locate” option has been started.

Part # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 105 |LED

StatusColorsWhat it means

Red (solid)

ConvertIP is experiencing a fatal error.

Green (flashing)

ConvertIP is booting up or, if already booted, ConvertIP is in the process of sending or receiving.

Green (solid)

ConvertIP is idle but operating normally.

Orange (flashing)

Test signal being sent or firmware being updated.

Orange (flashing quickly)

DHCP network not found.

Orange (solid)

Warning condition.

All LEDs Orange (solid)

ConvertIP physical buttons are disabled.

Red/green/orange (flashing)

The ConvertIP “locate” option has been started.

Rear of ConvertIP
12G SDI

Red (solid)

ConvertIP is in RX mode and operating normally.

Green (solid)

ConvertIP is in TX mode and operating normally.

Part # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 106 |ConvertIP button functions
The table below describes the behavior of the Test, Mode, and Reset buttons on the ConvertIP.
ButtonActionTest

Press and hold for 5 seconds.
Repeat action for 1 second
to stop.

Sends a test signal to the
output.

Press and hold for 1 second.

Clears warning LED.

Press and hold for 10 seconds. Repeat action to stop.

Starts the “locate device”
function where the ConvertIP LEDs flash repeatedly so
you can find it.

Press and hold with Resetbutton for 1 second.

Toggle between TX and RX
modes.

Press and hold for 1 second.

Reboots the ConvertIP.

Press and hold for 10 seconds.

Resets ConvertIP to factory
default settings.

Mode

Reset

Part # V11579-301-0200

What it does

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 107 |AppendixC

Matrox ConvertIP test patternThis appendix includes the following topics:•

Test pattern example

Part # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 108 |Test pattern example
The image included in this section is an example of what a typical test pattern looks like when
you activate the option.
You can activate the test pattern in two ways:••

Press the Test button on your ConvertIP device for approximately 10 seconds. Press it
again for 5 seconds to return to normal operation.
From the ConvertIP Command Center (Settings > AV and stream configuration >Video and audio > Force test pattern output).

This information can help you find the ConvertIP device on a DHCP network, or provide
required details for troubleshooting:

The following information is provided:••••

The ConvertIP model and device name.
The operating mode (Receiver or Transmitter).
The currently configured resolution.
The IP addresses for the different connected LAN ports.

Part # V11579-301-0210

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 109 |AppendixD

Legal information and complianceThis appendix includes the following topics:•

Compliance statements•

Disclaimers•

Matrox software license agreement

Part # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 110 |Compliance statements
USA

FCC Compliance Statement
Remark for the Matrox hardware products supported by this guide This equipment has been tested and found to comply withthe limits for a Class A digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection
against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment. This equipment generates, uses, and canradiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions manual, may cause harmfulinterference to radio communications. Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful interference in whichcase the user will be required to correct the interference at his own expense.
WARNING Changes or modifications to this unit not expressly approved by the party responsible for the compliance could void theuser’s authority to operate this equipment. The use of shielded cables for connection of the monitor to the card is required to meet FCC
requirements.
CANADA(English) Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada
Remark for the Matrox hardware products supported by this guide These digital apparatus does not exceed the Class A limits
for radio noise emission from digital devices set out in the Radio Interference Regulation of Innovation, Science and Economic
Development Canada.

(Français) Innovation, Sciences et Développement économique Canada
Remarque sur les produits matériels Matrox couverts par ce guide Ce present appareil numérique n’émet aucun bruit
radioélectrique dépassant les limites applicables aux appareils numériques de Classe A prescrites dans le Règlement sur le brouillage
radioélectrique édicté par Innovation, Sciences et Développement économique Canada.
UNITED KINGDOM

United Kingdom user’s information – Declaration of Conformity
Remark for the Matrox hardware products supported by this guide These devices comply with Directive UK SI 2016 No. 1091
relating to electromagnetic compatibility for a Class A digital device. They have been tested and found to comply with EN55032/
CISPR32 and EN55035/CISPR35. In a domestic environment these products may cause radio interference in which case the user may
be required to take adequate measures. To meet UK requirements, shielded cables must be used to connect the monitor and otherperipherals to the card. These products have been tested in a typical class A compliant host system. It is assumed that these products
will also achieve compliance in any class A compliant system.

JAPAN

VCCI Compliance Statement
Remark for the Matrox hardware products supported by this guide This is a Class A product based on the standard of the
Voluntary Control Council for Interference by Information Technology Equipment (VCCI). If this equipment is used in a domestic
environment, radio disturbance may occur, in which case, the user may be required to take corrective actions.

KOREA

A 급 기기 ( 업무용 방송통신기자재 )이 기기는 업무용 (A 급 ) 전자파적합기기로서 판 매자 또는 사용자는 이 점을 주의하시기 바라 며 , 가정외의 지역에서 사용하는 것을 목적으 로 합니다 .
EUROPE(English) European user’s information – Declaration of Conformity
Remark for the Matrox hardware products supported by this guide These devices comply with EC Directive 2014/
30/EU for a Class A digital device. They have been tested and found to comply with EN55032/CISPR32 and EN55035/
CISPR35. In a domestic environment these products may cause radio interference in which case the user may be required to takeadequate measures. To meet EC requirements, shielded cables must be used to connect the monitor and other peripherals to the card.
These products have been tested in a typical class A compliant host system. It is assumed that these products will also achievecompliance in any class A compliant system.

Part # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 111 |(Français) Informations aux utilisateurs Européens – Déclaration de conformité
Remarque sur les produits matériels Matrox couverts par ce guide Ces unités sont conformes à la directive communautaire
2014/30/EU pour les unités numériques de classe A. Les tests effectués ont prouvé qu’elles sont conformes aux normes EN55032/
CISPR32 et EN55035/CISPR35. Le fonctionnement de ces produits dans un environnement résidentiel peut causer des interférences
radio, dans ce cas l’utilisateur peut être amené à prendre les mesures appropriées. Pour respecter les impératifs communautaires, lescâbles de connexion entre le moniteur ou autres périphériques et la carte doivent être blindés. Ces produits ont été testés dans unsystème hôte typique compatible classe A. On suppose qu’ils présenteront la même compatibilité dans tout système compatibleclasse A.

(Deutsch) Information für europäische Anwender – Konformitätserklärung
Anmerkung für die Matrox Hardware-Produktunterstützung durch dieses Handbuch Diese Geräte entsprechen EC Direktive
2014/30/EU für ein digitales Gerät Klasse A. Sie wurden getestet und entsprechen demnach EN55032/CISPR32 und EN55035/
CISPR35. In einer Wohnumgebung können diese Produkte Funkinterferenzen erzeugen, und der Benutzer kann genötigt sein,
entsprechende Maßnahmen zu ergreifen. Um EG-Anforderungen zu entsprechen, müssen zum Anschließen des Monitors und anderer
Peripheriegeräte an die Karte abgeschirmte Kabel verwendet werden. Diese Produkt wurden in einem typischen, der Klasse A
entsprechenden, Host-System getestet. Es wird davon ausgegangen, daß diese Produkte auch in jedem Klasse A entsprechenden
System entsprechend funktionieren.

(Italiano) Informazioni per gli utenti europei – Dichiarazione di conformità
Nota per i prodotti hardware Matrox supportati da questa guida Questi dispositivi sono conformi alla direttiva CEE 2014/30/EU
elativamente ai dispositivi digitali di Classe A. Sono stati provati e sono risultati conformi alle norme EN55032/CISPR32 e EN55035/
CISPR35. In un ambiente domestico, questi prodotti possono causare radiointerferenze, nel qual caso all’utente potrebbe venire
richiesto di prendere le misure adeguate. Per soddisfare i requisiti CEE, il monitor e le altre periferiche vanno collegati alla scheda
grafica con cavi schermati. Questi prodotti sono stati provati in un tipico sistema host conforme alla classe A. Inoltre, si dà per scontato
che questi prodotti acquisiranno la conformità in qualsiasi sistema conforme alla classe A.

(Español) Información para usuarios europeos – Declaración de conformidad
Observación referente a los productos de hardware de Matrox apoyados por este manual Estos dispositivos cumplen con la
directiva de la CE 2014/30/EU para dispositivos digitales de Clase A. Dichos dispositivos han sido sometidos a prueba y se hacomprobado que cumplen con las normas EN55032/CISPR32 y EN55035/CISPR35. En entornos residenciales, estos productos
pueden causar interferencias en las comunicaciones por radio; en tal caso el usuario deberá adoptar las medidas adecuadas. Parasatisfacer las disposiciones de la CE, deberán utilizarse cables apantallados para conectar el monitor y demás periféricos a la tarjeta.
Estos productos han sido sometidos a prueba en un típico sistema anfitrión que responde a los requisitos de la clase A. Se supone
que estos productos cumplirán también con las normas en cualquier sistema que responda a los requisitos de la clase A.

EUROPE(English) European user’s information – Directive on Waste Electrical and Electronic
Equipment (WEEE)
Please refer to the Matrox Web site (www.matrox.com/environment/en/weee) for recycling information.

(Français) Informations aux utilisateurs Européens – Règlementation des déchetsd’équipements électriques et électroniques (DEEE)
Se référer au site Web de Matrox (www.matrox.com/environment/en/weee) pour l’information concernant le recyclage.

(Deutsch) Information für europäische Anwender – Europäische Regelungen zu Elektro- undElektronikaltgeräten (WEEE)
Bitte wenden Sie sich an der Matrox-Website (www.matrox.com/environment/en/weee) für Recycling-Informationen.

(Italiano) Informazioni per gli utenti europei – Direttiva sui rifiuti di apparecchiature elettriche ed
elettroniche (RAEE)
Si prega di riferirsi al sito Web Matrox (www.matrox.com/environment/en/weee) per le informazioni di riciclaggio.

FRANCE

Avertissement sur l’épilepsie
À lire avant toute utilisation d’un jeu vidéo par vous-même ou votre enfant Certaines personnes sont susceptibles de faire descrises d’épilepsie ou d’avoir des pertes de conscience à la vue de certains types de lumières clignotantes ou d’éléments fréquentsdans notre environnement quotidien. Ces personnes s’exposent à des crises lorsqu’elles regardent certaines images télévisées ou
qu’elles jouent à certains jeux vidéo. Ces phénomènes peuvent apparaître alors même que le sujet n’a pas d’antécédent médical ou
n’a jamais été confronté à une crise d’épilepsie.
Si vous-même ou un membre de votre famille avez déjà présenté des symptômes liés à l’épilepsie (crise ou perte de conscience) en
présence de stimulations lumineuses, veuillez consulter votre médecin avant toute utilisation.
Nous conseillons aux parents d’être attentifs à leurs enfants lorsqu’ils jouent avec des jeux vidéo. Si vous-même ou votre enfant
présentez un des symptômes suivants: vertige, trouble de la vision, contraction des yeux ou des muscles, perte de conscience, trouble
de l’orientation, mouvement involontaire ou convulsion, veuillez immédiatement cesser de jouer et consultez un médecin.
Précautions à prendre dans tous les cas pour l’utilisation d’un jeu vidéo Ne vous tenez pas trop près de l’écran. • Jouez àbonne distance de l’écran de TV et aussi loin que le permet le cordon de raccordement. • Utilisez de préférence les jeux de vidéo surPart # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 112 |un écran de petite taille. • Évitez de jouer si vous êtes fatigué ou si vous manquez de sommeil. • Assurez-vous que vous jouez dans
une pièce bien éclairée. • En cours d’utilisation, faites des pauses de dix à quinze minutes toutes les heures.

Part # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

| 113 |Disclaimers(English) Disclaimer
THE INFORMATION IN THIS GUIDE IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE AT ANY TIME AND WITHOUT NOTICE.
Matrox Graphics Inc. reserves the right to make changes in specifications at any time and without notice. The information provided bythis document is believed to be accurate and reliable at the time it is written. However, no responsibility is assumed by Matrox Graphics
Inc. for its use, for its reproduction and/or distribution, in whole or in part; nor for any infringements of patents or other rights of third
parties resulting from its use.

(Français) Responsabilité
LES INFORMATIONS CONTENUES DANS CE MANUEL PEUVENT ÊTRE MODIFIÉES EN TOUT TEMPS ET CE SANS PRÉAVIS.
Les Graphiques Matrox Inc. se réserve le droit de modifier les spécifications en tout temps et ce sans préavis quelconque. Les
informations contenues dans ce manuel sont reconnues comme étant précises et fiables à la date de rédaction. Cependant, Matrox
Graphics Inc. n’assume aucune responsabilité concernant leur utilisation, leur reproduction et/ou distribution, en tout ou en partie, ni
leur contrefaçon de brevets ou de tout autre droit appartenant à des tiers résultant de leur utilisation. Aucune licence n’est accordée
sur aucun brevet ou droit d’exploiter un brevet de Matrox Graphics Inc.

(Deutsch) Haftungsablehnungserklärung
DIE IN DIESEM HANDBUCH ENTHALTENEN ANGABEN UND DATEN KÖNNEN OHNE VORHERIGE ANKÜNDIGUNG GEÄNDERTWERDEN.
Die Matrox Graphics Inc. behält sich das Recht vor, jederzeit und ohne Ankündigung technische Daten zu ändern. Zum Zeitpunkt derErstellung dieses Handbuchs sind die Inhalte korrekt und verlässlich. Weiterhin übernimmt Matrox Graphics Inc. keinerlei
Verantwortung für die Benutzung dieses Handbuchs, die Vervielfältigung und/oder Verteilung im Ganzen oder zum Teil; weder für
Verstöße gegen Patentrechte noch für andere Rechte Dritter, die aus seinem Gebrauch resultieren mögen. Es werden keinerlei
Lizenzrechte gewährt für sämtliche Patente oder Patentrechte der Matrox Graphics Inc.

(Italiano) Discrezionalità
LE INFORMAZIONI CONTENUTE NEL PRESENTE DOCUMENTO SONO SOGGETTE A MODIFICHE IN QUALUNQUE MOMENTO ESENZA PREAVVISO.
Matrox Graphics Inc. si riserva il diritto di apportare variazioni di qualunque tipo alle specifiche tecniche in qualunque momento e senza
alcun preavviso. Le informazioni contenute in questa documentazione sono ritenute corrette e attendibili al momento dellapubblicazione. In ogni caso, non è imputabile a Matrox Graphics Inc. nessuna responsabilità per il loro utilizzo, per la loro distribuzione
e/o riproduzione completa o in parte, come nessuna violazione a brevetti o diritti di altri produttori derivante dal loro utilizzo.

(Español) Renuncia
LA INFORMACION QUE CONTIENE EL PRESENTE MANUAL ESTA SUJETA A CAMBIOS SIN PREVIO AVISO EN CUALQUIERMOMENTO.
Matrox Graphics Inc. se reserva el derecho de realizar modificaciones en cualquier momento y sin previo aviso. La información
facilitada en este documento se considera que es exacta y fiable hasta la fecha de publicación. Sin embargo, Matrox Graphics Inc. no
asume ninguna responsabilidad por su uso, por su reproducción y/o distribución parcial o total; ni por cualquier infracción de patentes
u otros derechos de terceras partes derivados de su uso. No se concede ninguna licencia bajo cualesquiera patentes o derechos depatentes de Matrox Graphics Inc.

Part # V11579-301-0200

Last updated: January 31, 2024

Matrox software license agreement(HEREAFTER REFERRED TO AS LICENSE)
THIS IS A LEGAL AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE LICENSEE AND MATROX GRAPHICS INC.
("MATROX") CONCERNING THE USAGE OF THE MATROX SOFTWARE. BY DOWNLOADING,INSTALLING, COPYING, ACCESSING, CLICKING ON AN "ACCEPT" BUTTON, OR OTHERWISE
USING THE SOFTWARE, THE LICENSEE AGREES TO THE TERMS OF THIS LICENSE. IF YOU ARE
ACCEPTING THESE TERMS ON BEHALF OF YOUR COMPANY, ORGANIZATION, EDUCATIONALINSTITUTION, OR AGENCY, INSTRUMENTALITY, OR DEPARTMENT OF THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT AS ITS AUTHORIZED LEGAL REPRESENTATIVE, YOU REPRESENT AND WARRANTTHAT YOU HAVE FULL AUTHORITY TO BIND LICENSEE TO THESE TERMS. IF YOU DO NOTAGREE TO THE TERMS OF THIS LICENSE, PLEASE RETURN YOUR MATROX PRODUCT. IF THE
SOFTWARE WAS DOWNLOADED, DESTROY ALL COPIES OF THE SOFTWARE.
In this License "Software" refers to: any firmware, software, associated software components, media, printed
materials, and "online" or electronic documentation related to Matrox products, and any related updates or
upgrades thereto.
The Software is not sold, and instead is only licensed for use, strictly in accordance with this document. This
License does not cover the sale of hardware, since it may not necessarily be sold as a package with the Software. This License sets forth the terms and conditions of the Software license only.
Any Software provided to Licensee is the copyrighted work of Matrox and/or third party software suppliers(if any). The present License does not give Licensee any intellectual property rights to the Software or its
derivatives. The downloading and/or the use of any Software are subject to the following restrictions andlimitations:
LICENSES
If you are an end user, the “End User License” shall apply to you. If you are an original equipment manufacturer (OEM), the “OEM License” shall apply to you.
END USER LICENSE
1. Licensee may install the Software on an unlimited number of computers owned or leased by
Licensee in any location. The Software is subject to a restricted license therefore Licensee must use
the Software on a single computer owned or leased by Licensee at a time, in conjunction with andfor the purpose of, operating the Matrox hardware product. Use of the Software in conjunction
with non-Matrox products is prohibited and not licensed hereunder. Licensee shall also have theright to make one copy of the Software in any computer-readable or printed form for back-up orarchival purposes;
2. No right to recopy, publish, display, network, rent, loan, lend, assign, sell, distribute, license, sublicense, alter, modify, disassemble, de-compile, create derivative works or reverse engineer any Software in any manner whatsoever is hereby given, except as provided in this License. Violation may
result in severe civil and/or criminal penalties, as violators will be prosecuted to the maximum
extent possible;3. Licensee agrees to treat the Software as confidential information, and shall protect said informationby using the same degree of care Licensee uses to protect Licensee's own confidential information,
but no less than a reasonable degree of care, to prevent the unauthorized use, dissemination, disclosure or publication of such, or to use this Software to: (i) develop inventions directly derived from
confidential information to seek patent protection; (ii) assist in the analysis of Licensee's patents
and patent applications; or (iii) modify Licensee's existing patents or patent applications;
4. Licensee may only provide and disclose parts of the Software to third parties who have a need-toknow for the purpose of installation, service integration and/or support of said Software within
Licensee's product. In such event, Licensee may only disclose the relevant and necessary parts of
the Software to permit the third party to accomplish his work provided that all such disclosures
shall be subject to the terms and conditions of this License;
5. Licensee may not grant any sublicense, lease or other right in the Software to others;
6. Notwithstanding any other provision in this License, if Licensee provides any ideas, suggestions or
recommendations to Matrox regarding the Licensed Software and/or Licensee's product ("Feedback"), Matrox is free to use and incorporate such Feedback in Matrox's products, without paymentof royalties or other consideration to Licensee;
7. Licensee shall not have the right to alter or remove any Matrox or third party copyright, trademark
or patent notices in the Software.
OEM LICENSE
Licensee may reproduce and distribute the Software only as an integral part of or incorporated in Licensee's
product or as a standalone Software maintenance update for existing end users of Licensee's products,
excluding any other standalone products, subject to these conditions:
1. This Software is subject to a restrictive license therefore it is licensed for use only in conjunction
with the Matrox hardware product. Use of the Software in conjunction with non-Matrox products
is prohibited and not licensed hereunder;
2. No right to recopy, publish, display, sell, network, rent, loan, lend, distribute, license, sublicense,
alter, modify, disassemble, decompile, create derivative works or reverse engineer any Software inany manner whatsoever is hereby given, except as provided in this License. Violation may result insevere civil and/or criminal penalties, as violators will be prosecuted to the maximum extent possible;
3. Licensee agrees to treat the Software as confidential information, and shall protect said informationby using the same degree of care Licensee uses to protect Licensee's own confidential information,
but no less than a reasonable degree of care, to prevent the unauthorized use, dissemination, disclosure or publication of such, or to use this Software to: (i) develop inventions directly derived from
confidential information to seek patent protection; (ii) assist in the analysis of Licensee's patents
and patent applications; or (iii) modify Licensee's existing patents or patent applications;
4. Licensee may only distribute the Software to Licensee's customers pursuant to a written license
agreement. At a minimum such license shall safeguard Matrox's ownership rights to the Softwareand such agreement shall contain similar terms and obligations;
5. Licensee may only provide and disclose parts of the Software to third parties who have a need-toknow for the purpose of installation, service integration and/or support of said Software within
Licensee's product. In such event, Licensee may only disclose the relevant and necessary parts of

the Software to permit the third party to accomplish his work provided that all such disclosures
shall be subject to the terms and conditions of this License;
6. Notwithstanding any other provision in this License, if Licensee provides any ideas, suggestions or
recommendations to Matrox regarding the Licensed Software and/or Licensee's product ("Feedback"), Matrox is free to use and incorporate such Feedback in Matrox's products, without paymentof royalties or other consideration to Licensee;
7. Licensee shall not have the right to alter or remove any Matrox or third party copyright, trademark
or patent notices in the Software.
GENERAL LICENSE TERMS: (APPLICABLE TO BOTH END-USERS & OEMs)
There are inherent dangers in the use of any software available for downloading on the Internet and Matrox
cautions Licensee to ensure that Licensee completely understands the potential risks before downloading
any of the Software. Licensee is solely responsible for adequate protection and backup of the data and equipment used in connection with any of the Software, and Matrox will not be liable for any damages that may
be suffered in connection with use of the Software.
Licensee hereby acknowledges and agrees that this License, and all its terms and conditions, automaticallyapplies, without other notice, to future updates of the Software, firmware, BIOS, drivers and associated utilities.
In addition, certain third party intellectual property may be provided with or included in the Software. The
third party license terms accompanying such Software, found at http://matrox.com/video/en/licenses/ and if
applicable, in the license.txt file located in the root installation directory, will govern your use of such Software. Matrox does not warrant and is not liable for such third party intellectual property, or anything related
thereto. Licensee acknowledges and agrees to comply with the terms of all applicable third party software
licenses if any. Please be advised that the terms and conditions of third party license agreements may be
updated from time to time. It is the responsibility of the Licensee to verify that the agreement listed is current and applicable. Please note that this list of third party licenses is not exhaustive and was determinedaccording to Matrox's understanding and to the best of its knowledge.
PRE-RELEASE LICENSE EXCLUSION: If you are using a version of the licensed Software that is designated, without limitation, as an alpha, beta, engineering sample, preliminary or early access version of the
Software, then; (a) the Software is deemed to be pre-release code (e.g. alpha or beta, engineering sample,
preliminary, early access, etc.), which may not be fully functional and which Matrox may substantially modify in development of a commercial version, and for which Matrox makes no assurances that it will everdevelop or make generally available in a commercial version, and (b) Licensee shall have the right to use theSoftware only for the duration of the pre-release term or until the commercial release, if any, of the Software,
whichever is shorter. For clarity, a remedy to any bug, defect, error or fault in any pre-release version of the
Software will absolutely require upgrading to a new version of the Software. Matrox reserves the right tochange any content of this new version of the Software at its sole discretion.

COPYRIGHTAll title, including but not limited to copyrights, in and to the Software and any copies thereof are owned byMatrox or its suppliers. All title and intellectual property rights in and to the content which may be accessed
through use of the Software is the property of the respective content owner and may be protected by applicable copyright or other intellectual property laws and treaties. This License grants you no rights to use suchcontent. All rights not expressly granted are reserved by Matrox.
DISCLAIMER OF WARRANTIESLICENSEE EXPRESSLY ACKNOWLEDGES AND AGREES THAT USE OF THE SOFTWARE IS AT
LICENSEE'S SOLE RISK. THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS" AND WITHOUT WARRANTY OF
ANY KIND AND MATROX EXPRESSLY DISCLAIMS ALL WARRANTIES, EXPRESS AND IMPLIED,INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NON-INFRINGEMENT OF ITS SOFTWARE AND ANY
THIRD PARTY INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY. MATROX DOES NOT WARRANT THAT THE CONTENTS OF THE SOFTWARE WILL MEET LICENSEE'S REQUIREMENTS, OR THAT THE OPERATION OF THE SOFTWARE WILL BE UNINTERRUPTED OR ERROR-FREE, OR THAT DEFECTS IN
THE SOFTWARE WILL BE CORRECTED. THE ENTIRE RISK ASSOCIATED WITH THE USE OF THE
SOFTWARE IS ASSUMED BY LICENSEE. FURTHERMORE, MATROX DOES NOT WARRANT OR
MAKE ANY REPRESENTATIONS REGARDING THE USE OR THE RESULTS OF THE USE, OF THE
SOFTWARE OR ANY THIRD PARTY INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY IN TERMS OF ITS CORRECTNESS, ACCURACY, RELIABILITY, CURRENTNESS, OR OTHERWISE. SHOULD THE CONTENTS OF
THE SOFTWARE PROVE DEFECTIVE, LICENSEE ASSUMES THE ENTIRE COST OF ALL NECESSARY SERVICING, REPAIR OR CORRECTION. SOME JURISDICTIONS DO NOT ALLOW THE
EXCLUSION OF IMPLIED WARRANTIES, SO THE ABOVE EXCLUSION MAY NOT APPLY TO
LICENSEE. LICENSEE ACKNOWLEDGES AND AGREES THAT LICENSEE IS SOLELY RESPONSIBLE
FOR DETERMINING WHETHER ANY THIRD PARTY PATENT OR COPYRIGHT LICENSES,INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO VARIOUS AUDIO AND VISUAL STANDARDS, ARE NECESSARY TO USE, IMPLEMENT OR DISTRIBUTE THIS PRODUCT, WHICH INCLUDES ANY OR ALL
SOFTWARE OR HARDWARE. LICENSEE IS RESPONSIBLE TO ADVISE LICENSEE'S CUSTOMERS OF
THE LIMITATIONS PROVIDED HEREIN.
LIMITATION OF LIABILITYUNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES SHALL MATROX, ITS SISTER COMPANIES, ITS SUBSIDIARIES BE
LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, PUNITIVE, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, OR CONSEQUENTIAL
DAMAGES THAT RESULT FROM THE USE OF, OR INABILITY TO USE, THE SOFTWARE. THIS LIMITATION APPLIES WHETHER THE ALLEGED LIABILITY IS BASED ON CONTRACT, TORT, NEGLIGENCE, STRICT LIABILITY, OR ANY OTHER BASIS, EVEN IF MATROX HAS BEEN ADVISED OF
THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE. BECAUSE SOME JURISDICTIONS DO NOT ALLOW THE
EXCLUSION OR LIMITATION OF INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES, MATROX'S LIABILITY IN SUCH JURISDICTIONS SHALL BE LIMITED TO THE MINIMUM REQUIRED BY LAW.
UNAUTHORIZED USE. THIS SOFTWARE IS NOT DESIGNED, INTENDED, AUTHORIZED OR WARRANTED TO BE SUITABLE FOR USE OR RESALE IN ANY TYPE OF SYSTEM OR OTHER APPLICATIONS RELATED TO, HAZARDOUS OR POTENTIALLY HAZARDOUS ENVIRONMENTS ORAPPLICATIONS REQUIRING HIGH-AVAILABILITY OR FAIL-SAFE PERFORMANCE, WHERE PERSONAL INJURY OR DEATH MAY OCCUR, SUCH AS MEDICAL SYSTEMS, LIFE SUSTAINING, LIFESAVING SYSTEMS, OPERATION OF NUCLEAR FACILITIES, AIRCRAFT NAVIGATION OR COM-MUNICATION SYSTEMS, AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL, PUBLIC WORKS, WEAPONS SYSTEMS, OR
ANY OTHER APPLICATION IN WHICH THE FAILURE OF A PRODUCT COULD LEAD TO PROPERTY DAMAGE, ENVIRONMENTAL DAMAGE, OR PERSONAL INJURY. LICENSEE WILL NOT USE,
OR PERMIT TO BE USED, THE PRODUCTS FOR SUCH HIGH-AVAILABILITY, FAIL-SAFE OR CRITICAL APPLICATIONS AND FURTHER, LICENSEE AGREES TO INDEMNIFY, DEFEND AND HOLD
HARMLESS MATROX AND ITS MANAGERS, DIRECTORS, OFFICERS, EMPLOYEES, AGENTS,
AFFILIATES, SUCCESSORS, ASSIGNS AND ITS THIRD PARTY SUPPLIERS FROM AND AGAINSTANY ACTION, SUIT, PROCEEDING, COST, EXPENSE, DAMAGES, AND LIABILITY (INCLUDING,
BUT NOT LIMITED TO, REASONABLE ATTORNEYS' FEES) ARISING OUT OF, OR RELATED TO,
THE BREACH OF LICENSEE'S OBLIGATIONS RELATED HERETO, EVEN IF SUCH CLAIM ALLEGESTHAT MATROX WAS NEGLIGENT REGARDING THE DESIGN OR MANUFACTURE OF THE SOFTWARE.
DISCLAIMER OF WARRANTIES AND LIMITATION OF LIABILITIES FOR THIRD PARTY SOFTWARE INCLUDED WITH OR IN THE SOFTWARE. ALL THIRD PARTY SOFTWARE INCLUDED
WITH THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED ON AN "AS IS" BASIS. MATROX AND ITS THIRD PARTYSUPPLIERS MAKE NO WARRANTY TO LICENSEE, WHETHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDINGWITHOUT LIMITATION THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESSFOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NON-INFRINGEMENT, REGARDING ANY THIRD PARTY
SOFTWARE, OR ITS USE AND OPERATION ALONE OR IN COMBINATION WITH LICENSEEPRODUCTS. NEITHER LICENSEE, NOR ITS EMPLOYEES, AGENTS, OR DISTRIBUTORS HAVE ANYRIGHT TO MAKE ANY OTHER REPRESENTATION, WARRANTY OR PROMISE WITH RESPECT TO
ALL THIRD PARTY SOFTWARE INCLUDED WITH THE SOFTWARE. MATROX HAS NO OBLIGATION TO INDEMNIFY, DEFEND OR HOLD LICENSEE HARMLESS FROM AND AGAINST ANY
CLAIM THAT ANY THIRD PARTY SOFTWARE INFRINGES ANY THIRD PARTY PATENT, COPYRIGHT, TRADEMARK OR OTHER INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHT. LICENSEE WILL
PROMPTLY NOTIFY MATROX IN WRITING OF ANY SUCH CLAIM.
MATROX HAS NO OBLIGATION TO INDEMNIFY, DEFEND OR HOLD LICENSEE HARMLESSFROM AND AGAINST ANY CLAIMS OF INFRINGEMENT OF INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY THATREADS UPON OR IS INFRINGED BY A GENERALLY RECOGNIZED AUDIO, VIDEO, TECHNOLOGY OR PATENT STANDARD OR RECOMMENDATIONS, INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION
AVC/H.264, IEEE 1394, JPEG, JPEG2000 AND MPEG-4.
IN ANY EVENT, MATROX'S TOTAL CUMULATIVE LIABILITY TO LICENSEE FOR ANY AND ALL
CAUSE OF ACTION SHALL BE LIMITED TO THE AGGREGATE OF ALL AMOUNTS PAID BY
LICENSEE TO MATROX, DURING THE TWELVE (12) MONTH PERIOD PRIOR TO OBTAINING AFINAL, NONAPPEALABLE JUDGMENT OR $50,000.00 USD, WHICHEVER IS LOWER. THE FOREGOING LIMITATIONS WILL APPLY EVEN IF THE ABOVE STATED REMEDY FAILS OF ITS ESSENTIAL PURPOSE.
TERMINATIONThis License will automatically terminate if Licensee fails to comply with any of the terms and conditions
hereof. In such event, Licensee must destroy all copies of the Software and all of its component parts. Matrox
reserves the right to terminate this License without prejudice to any additional recourses Matrox may haveagainst Licensee if Licensee violates any of the terms and conditions of this License.
Matrox will not, by reason of the termination of this License, be liable for compensation, reimbursement or
damages on account of the loss of prospective profits on anticipated sales, or on account of expenditures,investments, leases, or commitments in connection with the Licensee's business or goodwill or otherwise. If
Licensee commences or participates in any legal proceeding against Matrox then Matrox may, in its sole discretion, suspend or terminate all license grants and any other rights provided under this License during thependency of such legal proceedings.
MISCELLANEOUS
If any provision of this License is inconsistent with, or cannot be fully enforced under, the law, such provision will be construed as limited to the extent necessary to be consistent with and fully enforceable under
the law. This License is the final, complete and exclusive agreement between the parties relating to the subject matter hereof, and supersedes all prior or contemporaneous understandings and agreements relating tosuch subject matter, whether oral or written. This License may only be modified in writing signed by anauthorized officer of Matrox. Licensee agrees that it will not ship, transfer or export the Software into any
country, or use the Software in any manner, prohibited by the United States Bureau of Industry and Security
and shall fully comply with all United States and Canadian relevant export laws, restrictions or regulations
and any other applicable export and import laws.
Controlling Law. The validity, performance and construction hereof shall be governed by and interpreted inaccordance with the laws of the Province of Quebec. Both parties hereby irrevocably submit to the exclusive
jurisdiction of the Courts of the district of Montreal, Province of Quebec, Canada with regard to any disputearising out of or in connection with this License.
Additional information may be available on the Matrox website. If used, this site may contain other proprietary notices and copyright information, the terms of which must also be observed and followed.
The failure of Matrox to enforce at any time any of the provisions of this License, or the failure to require atany time performance by the Licensee of any of the provisions of this License, shall in no way be construed
to be a present or future waiver of such provisions, nor in any way affect the right of Matrox to enforce eachand every such provision thereafter.
Any and all articles and/or sections which by their nature are required to survive termination of this License
shall survive.
ANY INTERPRETATION OF THE CONTENTS, RIGHTS AND OBLIGATIONS OF THE CONTENTS
OF THIS NOTICE AND/OR MATROX WEB SITE SHALL BE INTERPRETED IN ACCORDANCEWITH THE LAWS OF QUEBEC.
Matrox reserves the right to change Software specification without notice. All intellectual property, including without limitation, trademarks and copyrights are the property of their respective owners and any unauthorized use thereof is strictly prohibited.
Copyright © 2017 Matrox. All rights reserved. Matrox is a trademark of Matrox Electronic Systems Ltd.
SLA08282017

Compliance Statements

USA
FCC Compliance Statement
Remark for the Matrox hardware products supported by this guideThis equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide
reasonable protection against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio
frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions manual, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. Operation of thisequipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful interference in which case the user will be required to correct the interference at his own expense.
WARNING
Changes or modifications to this unit not expressly approved by the party responsible for the compliance could void the user’s authority to operate this equipment. The use ofshielded cables for connection of equipment and other peripherals to the card is required to meet FCC requirements.

Canada(English) Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada
CAN ICES-3 (A)/NMB-3 (A)Remark for the Matrox hardware products supported by this guide
These digital devices do not exceed the Class A limits for radio noise emission from digital devices set out in the Radio Interference Regulation of Innovation, Science andEconomic Development Canada.

(Français) Innovation, Sciences et Développement économique Canada
CAN ICES-3 (A)/NMB-3 (A)Remarque sur les produits matériels Matrox couverts par ce guideCes appareils numériques n’émettent aucun bruit radioélectrique dépassant les limites applicables aux appareils numériques de Classe A prescrites dans le Règlement sur lebrouillage radioélectrique édicté par Innovation, Sciences et Développement économique Canada.

Europe(English) European user’s information – Declaration of Conformity
Remark for the Matrox hardware products supported by this guide
These devices comply with EC Directive 2014/30/EU for a Class A digital device. They have been tested and found to comply with EN55032/CISPR32 and EN55024/CISPR24.
In a domestic environment these products may cause radio interference in which case the user may be required to take adequate measures. To meet EC requirements, shieldedcables must be used to connect equipment and other peripherals. These products have been tested in a typical Class A compliant host system. It is assumed that these products
will also achieve compliance in any Class A compliant system.

(Français) Informations aux utilisateurs Européens – Déclaration de conformité
Remarque sur les produits matériels Matrox couverts par ce guideCes unités sont conformes à la directive communautaire 2014/30/EU pour les unités numériques de classe A. Les tests effectués ont prouvé qu’elles sont conformes aux normes
EN55032/CISPR32 et EN55024/CISPR24. Le fonctionnement de ces produits dans un environnement résidentiel peut causer des interférences radio, dans ce cas l’utilisateur
peut être amené à prendre les mesures appropriées. Pour respecter les impératifs communautaires, les câbles de connexion entre l’équipement et ses périphériques doivent êtreblindés. Ces produits ont été testés dans un système hôte typique compatible classe A. On suppose qu’ils présenteront la même compatibilité dans tout système compatibleclasse A.

(Deutsch) Information für europäische Anwender – Konformitätserklärung
Anmerkung für die Matrox Hardware-Produktunterstützung durch dieses Handbuch
Diese Geräte entsprechen EG Direktive 2014/30/EU für ein digitales Gerät Klasse A. Sie wurden getestet und entsprechen demnach EN55032/CISPR32 und EN55024/
CISPR24. In einer Wohnumgebung können diese Produkte Funkinterferenzen erzeugen, und der Benutzer kann genötigt sein, entsprechende Maßnahmen zu ergreifen. Um
EG-Anforderungen zu entsprechen, müssen zum Anschließen des ausrüstung und anderer Peripheriegeräte abgeschirmte Kabel verwendet werden. Diese Produkt wurden in
einem typischen, der Klasse A entsprechenden, Host-System getestet. Es wird davon ausgegangen, daß diese Produkte auch in jedem Klasse A entsprechenden System
entsprechend funktionieren.

(Italiano) Informazioni per gli utenti europei – Dichiarazione di conformità
Nota per i prodotti hardware Matrox supportati da questa guida
Questi dispositivi sono conformi alla direttiva CEE 2014/30/EU relativamente ai dispositivi digitali di Classe A. Sono stati provati e sono risultati conformi alle norme
EN55032/CISPR32 e EN55024/CISPR24. In un ambiente domestico, questi prodotti possono causare radiointerferenze, nel qual caso all’utente potrebbe venire richiesto diprendere le misure adeguate. Per soddisfare i requisiti CEE, l’apparecchiatura e le altre periferiche vanno collegati con cavi schermati. Questi prodotti sono stati provati in untipico sistema host conforme alla Classe A. Inoltre, si dà per scontato che questi prodotti acquisiranno la conformità in qualsiasi sistema conforme alla Classe A.

(Español) Información para usuarios europeos – Declaración de conformidad
Observación referente a los productos de hardware de Matrox apoyados por este manual
Estos dispositivos cumplen con la directiva de la CE 2014/30/EU para dispositivos digitales de Clase A. Dichos dispositivos han sido sometidos a prueba y se ha comprobado
que cumplen con las normas EN55032/CISPR32 y EN55024/CISPR24. En entornos residenciales, estos productos pueden causar interferencias en las comunicaciones porradio; en tal caso el usuario deberá adoptar las medidas adecuadas. Para satisfacer las disposiciones de la CE, deberán utilizarse cables apantallados para conectar el equipo ydemás periféricos. Estos productos han sido sometidos a prueba en un típico sistema anfitrión que responde a los requisitos de la Clase A. Se supone que estos productos
cumplirán también con las normas en cualquier sistema que responda a los requisitos de la Clase A.

Korea
A   (  )  (A  )      ! , "#$ %&'  ( )*  +, .

 