#USING SWITCHER CAST PROFESSIONAL#
This unique multi-format matrix switcher and wireless gateway provides a universal connectivity solution for presentation devices in a wide range of professional AV applications. It also includes automatic input switching and automatic display control capability, both applicable to wired and wireless source connections. The HDBaseT output is ideal for use with the Atlona AT-UHD-EX-100CE-RX-PSE HDBaseT receiver, or the AT-HDVS-SC-RX scaling HDBaseT receiver. The SW-510W is HDCP 2.2 compliant, and features matrixed or mirrored HDMI and HDBaseT outputs.
#USING SWITCHER CAST PLUS#
It provides universal BYOD (bring your own device) compatibility with HDMI, DisplayPort, and USB-C ® inputs, plus wireless connectivity for mobile devices. Let’s hope there is a Fishing Afterlife because it will be good to meet, cast and fish with these wonderful characters again.The Atlona AT-UHD-SW-510W is a 5×2, multi-format matrix switcher with wireless presentation capability. The other was Peter MacKenzie-Philps, who’s “Flycasting Handbook” I studied and who I spent time with before my Association of Professional Game Angling Instructors’ exam in 1997. He prepared me for my first flycasting instructor exams back in 1996 and was always very open-minded and a great fly fisherman as well.
One was Henry Lowe, from whom I learned a very great deal. This might be the single finest piece of advice in Spey Casting that I have ever heard.įinally, I had two top-class coaches when I first learned this cast. I’d like to thank Way Yin for the Belgian to Switch Cast method as used in his Spey-to-Z video (Way is a top bloke) and my mate Lee Cummings for pointing me towards the great piece of advice of watching the end of the fly line during the Sweep. Finally, after many more hours of practise, only once you have truly mastered the positioning of anchors in places of your choosing, every time, only then should you consider learning the dipped and accelerated Sweep. Only after this is consistent – from both shoulders – should you progress to the second part of this video (this may take 20 hours or more of training – and it will hold you in good stead for many years to come). To learn this cast, first concentrate on placing the anchor level with your shoulder at a distance from 1/2 to one rod length away. I do not expect you to have the control to choose anchor points when you first attempt this cast. All three methods work, however as a more advanced student you might want to consider the length of line being lifted as well as the length of anchor you intend to place.Īs is common in many of my explanations I’ve gone from beginner to advanced. There is a third method which I often use too, and that is a vertical lift until the rod is approx 45 degrees, a horizontal Sweep until the rod is level with the shoulder and then an upward Sweep to form the D-loop and Anchor. I have included two methods of initially learning this cast. The Switch Cast is a Dynamic Roll Cast where the line is lifted off the water and a D-loop is formed with a chosen anchor point. Later, when I first started teaching, Switch Cast was the term for the aerialised Single Spey cast (which is how it appears in the Sexyloops Fly Casting Manual). The Switch Cast in England is a very old term for the Roll Cast. In Continental Europe they call it the Switch Cast.
In the British Islands we call this cast the Jump Roll or Dynamic Roll.
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