Make a HDMI screen and SDI multiview monitor with�DECIMATOR's�DMON-16SL 16-Channel SDI Multiviewer. The DMON-16SL has a built-in interface so it can be controlled without needing a computer. Adjustments can also be made via a computer connected with the included USB cable. Having both of these interfaces precludes the need for obscure LED status lights or complicated DIP switches.

The DMON-16SL features 16 SDI inputs which support SD, HD, and 3G-SDI standards. Inputs have auto-detection so video streams are displayed correctly. Each input is separate from the others, allowing multiple video frame rates and resolutions to be displayed simultaneously when running as a multi-viewer. The on-screen layout can be changed to display the windows in the position and size of your choosing. A pass-through mode will show only a single input on the display at a time, scaling the video to match the resolution of your display.

Key�Features

Support for both 3G level A and B on the inputs.
Low-cost miniature (3G/HD/SD)-SDI 1 to 16 channel Multi-Viewer
Custom Layouts with various standard layouts
16 Character UMD overlay per window with individual enables, custom positioning and size
Audio ID overlay
Load and restore Custom Layouts
Fast switching between inputs using Full-Screen scaling
Selectable output format in both Full-Screen and Multi-Viewer mode
Low latency buffering for each input allowing non-synchronous inputs
16 x (3G/HD/SD)-SDI inputs with auto-detection (26 Formats supported in total)
Each window is independent of the others, allowing any 3G/HD/SD format of any frame rate to be displayed simultaneously
Variable aspect ratios per window
Pass-Through mode allowing any of the 16 inputs to be selected and routed to the HDMI output
In Pass-Through mode the selected input is passed through to the HDMI output

The DMON-16SL is a truly portable converter, that incorporates our new easy to use LCD and button control system. This gives you easy access to most of the amazing features without using complicated LED/button control, dip switches or having to carry around a computer to change a simple setting.