For example, a manufacturer may have preloaded a security program on the drive that asks you for a password when you insert the drive in your computer. Some third-party flash drives come with files that automatically load when you insert the drive. STEP 1) There may be files on a third-party flash drive that are not compatible with the USB170. Non-MediCapture drives are referred to as "third-party drives." If you have a non-MediCapture brand flash drive that does not work with your USB170, please try the following three steps. If you have a MediCapture brand flash drive that does not work with your USB170, please backup all images and videos from the drive onto your computer and then try formatting the drive as described in the FAQ titled "How To Format a USB Flash Drive." If formatting the drive does not correct the problem, please contact MediCapture Technical Support. I have a USB flash drive that will not work with my USB170. MediCapture does not guarantee the reliability or compatibility of non-MediCapture brand drives when used with the USB170. They have been tested for reliability and compatibility. MediCapture brand drives are guaranteed to work with your device. IMPORTANT NOTE: It is highly recommended that you use MediCapture brand USB flash drives with your USB170. Check the output cable in a similar way by connecting it directly from the video source to the monitor. If it is not, there may be a problem with the video source or with the cable being used. STEP 2) Test the video signal by disconnecting the input cable from the USB170 and connecting it directly from the video source (camera, etc.) to the monitor. PAL is used primarily in Europe, China, India, Africa, and the Middle East. NTSC is used primarily in the U.S., Canada, Mexico, South America, Japan, Taiwan, and Korea. Then use the Forward and Select buttons to select "Input Options." Next, select NTSC or PAL as appropriate for your medical imaging device.
Use the Select button to select "Setup." This will display the Setup Menu. To do so, press the "Menu" button on the front panel of the USB170. STEP 1) Ensure that the USB170 is configured with the video system (NTSC or PAL) that matches your medical imaging device. A poor input signal can be caused by a faulty video source (for example, a broken camera), by a loose or defective cable, or by improper configuration of the USB170. If the input signal is not clear, then the output signal will also be unclear and will result in a scrambled picture on the monitor or no picture. The USB170 requires a clear video input signal.
When my USB170 is connected to my monitor, there is no video picture on the monitor (or the picture is scrambled, like a TV that is not tuned in).