Linkskey LKV-9208IP - Manual (Page 68)

Prima IP User Guide Rev. 1.6
It requires more bandwidth than the Low Quality High Speed, option. This is most
often the best speed / bandwidth compromise.
Low Quality, High Speed (Strong Filter): This level is recommended for very
limited bandwidth conditions, such as a dial-up modem line to the Internet. With this
setting, the viewer screen is updated only on big video changes. Most of time there
will be no transmission at all.
Automatic Filter Adjustment: When this option is checked, PRIMA IP can tune the
video filter automatically for optimized performance according to the current
bandwidth availability.
Automatic Screen Alignment: When this option is checked, PRIMA IP tries to center
the view screen automatically to eliminate the offsets sometimes seen in the viewer
screen as black gaps.
Automatic Image Optimization for Speed: When this option is checked, PRIMA IP
tries to optimize the video settings (phase, light and contrast) to produce images of
better quality with higher compression.
Attached KVM
Model: If you ever use a KVM Switch behind the PRIMA IP for connection with
multiple computers, you should then select the model of the KVM Switch. If the KVM
switch model does not appear in the list, you can always add it or even add more
KVM switch models to augment the list, so that your computer icons (as you see on
the Select Computer box) can support the port switching hotkeys of that specific KVM
Switch upon clicking. For more information on how to add a KVM switch model to the
KVM switch database, please refer to the KVM Switch Database page. For more
information on how to name a computer as it appears on the computer icon of the
Select Computer box, please refer to the Computers page.
Number of Computers: Specify a maximum allowable number for total connected
PCs for the KVM Switch attached behind PRIMA IP. You can specify a maximum of 256
computers, as you might have a configuration of several cascadable KVM Switch units
behind PRIMA IP.
Scanning
Scanning Period: The scanning period is the default scanning duration for each
connected PC, if no KVM (Keyboard - Video - Mouse) event happens to interrupt the
scanning. If there is a KVM event such as keyboard/mouse movement or video
resolution change, the scanning will be temporarily held until it reaches the timeout
of the scanning delay, and then go scanning to the next. Here you can specify the
scanning period in seconds.
Scanning Delay: The scanning delay is the time that the PRIMA IP will wait after it
last perceives a KVM (Keyboard - Video - Mouse) event before it switches to the next
connected PC.
Performing the NumLock Test while scanning: The NumLock test is a way to
detect whether a computer is still responding to keyboard action. If you check this
option, , the PRIMA IP will send a NumLock signal to the PC while scanning. If the PC
returns a response, then he NumLock LED will be lit. The NumLock test can serve as
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