Thinklogical, one of the leading providers of fiber optic KVM extension and switching solutions, has announced today the launch of the next generation image processor and converter, namely the ImageEvolution X3, a top solution targeting professional broadcast applications, ensuring a comprehensive means of converting and scaling video signals. Quite unique in this field, the ImageEvolution X3 provides progressive, interlaced and PsF input/output supported formats, which nowadays is a must-have feature in image processing.

“The new X3 solution offers broadcast professionals the most robust set video processing technologies available, and will maximize returns on production costs,” states Kevin Keefe, Director of Engineering. “The addition of the PsF capability to this product is a very significant feature which broadcast engineers have been continually requesting. This will really put the product line at the leading edge of image processing and conversion.”

Considering this is a very affordable processing solution, it's quite impressive to learn it packs a robust integrated design that delivers an outstanding array of high-end features in one single device.

Sporting a complete range of video processing abilities, like per-pixel motion-adaptive video noise reduction, which handle that ugly white Gaussian noise present in many videos, content-adaptive block and mosquito noise reduction that dramatically reduces such artifacts induced by video compression, natural depth expansion and adaptive scaling, just to point out some of the features.

The best of it all is that the ImageEvolution X3 is capable of doing all of the above in real time, smoothly and with no frame dropping, which can save customers a lot of time, and since time is money, also save money. Capable of converting and scaling SD, HD, dual-link HD, and 3G, the ImageEvolution X3 can be rack mounted, and controlled via its own front panel or remote via an RS-232C port.


We are just a few, but there are many of you, Softpedia users, out there. That's why we thought it would be a good idea to create an email address for you to help us a little in finding gadgets we missed. Interesting links are bound to be posted with recognition going mainly to those who submit. The address is