AVerMedia AVerTV Volar Hybrid Q MTVVOLARQ User Manual

Product codes
MTVVOLARQ
Page of 98
 
 
Appendix      
 
83
Ctrl + Shift + C 
Switch between available signal sources. 
¾ 
Glossary 
AVI 
AVI is the most common video file format for 
playback on the computer. It can be saved in 
uncompressed form if you want high quality 
video, or compressed using any of the available 
codecs if you want to minimize the file size.
 
Aspect Ratio 
Aspect ratio indicates the ratio of the width of an 
image to its height. The two most common 
aspect ratio of home video is 4:3 and 16:9. 
DVD 
When you choose this format, the recorded 
video file will be saved in MPEG-2 format that is 
compliant with DVD standards. Standard DVD 
frame size and frame rate are 720 x 480 pixels at 
29.97 fps for NTSC and 720 x 576 at 25 fps for 
PAL. 
DxVA 
 
DxVA stands for DirectX Video Acceleration, 
which is an application programming interface 
(API) defined by Microsoft. It allows decoders to 
accelerate video playback directly on the 
graphics processors instead of the main CPU. 
This means DxVA technology can reduce the 
CPU usage. 
H.264 
Videos compressed using MPEG-4 standard are 
two or three times more efficient than MPEG-2. 
This format can be applied to a wide variety of 
applications or networks and systems like 
HD-DVD, Digital TV, Broadcast and Streaming 
applications. 
 
Hibernate 
Hibernation is a state in which your computer shuts 
down to save power but first saves everything in 
memory on your hard disk. 
iPod 
A video format base on H.264 standard but has 
smaller video bit rate. It’s an iPod -compatible 
format. 
MPEG-1 
Choose MPEG-1 format for video files that are 
intended for CD-ROM playback on a computer or 
for Internet transmission. MPEG-1 allows file 
compression and offers VHS quality picture. Just 
about every system available today can play 
MPEG-1 and does not need special software or 
hardware. 
MPEG-2  
Videos compressed using MPEG-2 have 
extremely high quality pictures and full 
CD-quality sound. Choose MPEG-2 format for 
video files that are intended for DVD-ROM 
playback on a computer or if you want 
broadcast quality videos.
 
PIP (Picture in Picture) 
PIP allows you to view two or more video 
sources at the same time wherein the small inset 
screens overlaid on the main screen. 
PBP (Picture by Picture)