TV One C2-2655 video signal converter Active video converter 1920 x 1080 pixels

The C2-2655 Scan Converter PLUS is tvONE’s compact and easy to use bi-directional scaler. Capable of transmitting a range of resolution outputs from 640x480 to 1280x720 as well as 1920x1080 at 47.96 Hz 1920x1080 at 60 Hz, it is ideal for most broadcasting needs. The C2-2655 is able to work with HDMI, DVIU, YC, YUV, YPbPr, and RGB inputs and outputs, along with a 4x1 audio switcher. With an easy to read color-split back, setting up the device becomes effortless.

The C2-2655 can store up to 5 still images as well as 5 logos, along with 12 user selectable presets; ranging from basic video controls such as pausing to more advanced features such as keying and picture in picture.
All of this is achieved by using a new OLED display. Not only does this make the menu easier to navigate, it also makes on console control easier than it’s ever been. The new menu shows what features are currently being used on top of the screen, limiting potential technical glitches caused by forgotten settings.


Compact and easy to use, the C2-2655 controls the entire device using only 15 buttons. Supporting up to 12 inputs, the 6 channel controls function for 2 controls or presets each. With a simple push of a button, selections 1-6 become 7-12.


To make things more convenient for the user, the C2-2655 comes with software called CORIO Control. It is an exact digital replica of the physical scaler, displayed on your computer; ensuring that control remains the same no matter the layout of the room.


The defining feature of the C2 series is the auto switch function. This incredible time saving ability removes the aggravating process of finding and selecting input sources by doing it for you. It does this by scanning through its inputs until it detects one. Of course you still have the option to manually select inputs and the feature will not trigger if an input is currently in use.


As a bonus, the C2-2655 is capable of playing audio straight from the device itself, just in case audio is essential in an environment that does not support any.