Eyeheight introduces NB-9 nanoBox

Nov 6, 2008 10:31 AM

             
Eyeheight's softPanel software can run in a Java 1.5 environment on any standard PC.

Eyeheight's softPanel software can run in a Java 1.5 environment on any standard PC.

Eyeheight has introduced the NB-9 nanoBox, a new addition to its modular range of broadcast-quality video, audio and data processing equipment.

Optimized for desktop use in control-rooms, edit suites and graphic studios as well as on location, nanoBox is a compact free-standing chassis accommodating any of Eyeheight's range of single-height cards. These include legalizers, safe-area-generators and SDI-embedded audio shufflers.

The nanoBox operates from a 7.5V DC supply and comes with an external power brick working from universal AC mains. The power unit comes with British, European and North American plug fittings. Maximum power consumption is 30W.

Eyeheight's softPanel software, which can run in a Java 1.5 environment on any standard PC, provides control of the nanoBox. Connection between the nanoBox and PC is done via USB. The nanoBox chassis can alternatively be controlled from an Eyeheight FP-9 remote panel via an RJ45 connection socket.

For more information, visit www.eyeheight.com.




Want to use this article?
Click here for options!
Get Copyright Clearance

Share this article

blog comments powered by Disqus

 

Current Issue

2012 NAB CONTINUING COVERAGE

April 2012

In addition to the almost 200 products featured in the March issue, this month we’re happy to present more products....

Read More articles...

Related Newsletter

RF Update
provides readers with news on DTV-related issues including: FCC actions, industry news and station build-out updates.

Related Posts


Confused about the terminology in an article? Find definitions of common terms and abbreviations in Broadcast Engineering's Glossary.

 


Video Compression, Editing and Displays

Video Compression, Editing and Displays

Video compression, editing and displays is an in-depth tutorial on MPEG compression technology, editing MPEG content and evaluating color video monitors written by long-time video expert, trainer and writer Steve Mullen, Ph. D.

File Based Technology and Workflow

File Based Technology and Workflow

File-based technologies have replaced video tape methods for a majority of production and broadcast operations. The worlds of AV and IT are coalescing to create new methods and workflows for media

Sound Off Podcasts

 

Broadcast Engineering Digital Reference Guide

Browse Back Issues

Back to Top