# Video audit: preserved first owner to Sway This audit covers [`20260922T225553Z-preserved-first-owner-to-sway.mp4`](20260922T225553Z-preserved-first-owner-to-sway.mp4), SHA-256 `b914704003bd4f7f2fef7e6293888a90bbd9cf72549c5b323c73e23f6788b59c`. `ffprobe` reports H.264, 1920x1080, 30/1 fps, and 65.000 seconds. The capture manifest is [`20260922T225553Z-preserved-first-owner-to-sway.json`](20260922T225553Z-preserved-first-owner-to-sway.json). ## Review method I reviewed the video at 1 fps for the full scene, and inspected every source frame at 30 fps from video 2.00 through 16.00 s (420 frames, using seven sequential two-second contact sheets). I also inspected all 18 source frames from 22.45 through 23.05 s at 30 fps for the owner-to-Sway transition. The input was never re-encoded for these observations. Representative commands were: ```sh ffmpeg -ss 2 -t 2 -i 20260922T225553Z-preserved-first-owner-to-sway.mp4 \ -vf 'fps=30,scale=240:-1,tile=10x6' -frames:v 1 owner-2s.jpg ffmpeg -ss 20.8 -t 1.2 -i 20260922T225553Z-preserved-first-owner-to-sway.mp4 \ -vf 'fps=30,scale=320:-1,tile=10x4' -frames:v 1 takeover.jpg ffmpeg -ss 22.45 -t 0.60 -i 20260922T225553Z-preserved-first-owner-to-sway.mp4 \ -vf 'fps=30,scale=480:-1,tile=18x1' -frames:v 1 handoff-all-18.jpg ``` The two representative frames are [`preserved-owner-logo.png`](preserved-owner-logo.png) (SHA-256 `8d32feee01660f8828efb7fb638ca9544fee143d5da836b661089543131f53ac`) and [`preserved-sway-shell.png`](preserved-sway-shell.png) (SHA-256 `cf1b9a2acb27341bed769554ddd762f79057d31e85e5205c379dfc9d7b7f2203`). ## Observed result The physical panel shows the K230 logo throughout the early owner interval. Across the complete 2.00–16.00 s frame review, the logo remains visible in every frame; this includes the interval where the owner command begins (about video 4 s). In the complete 22.45–23.05 s handoff sequence, the last clearly logo-only frame is about 22.82 s and the first shell bar is visible at about 22.85 s. The visible transition is therefore bounded to approximately 22.82–22.85 s in the camera timeline. No sampled frame in the reviewed owner or handoff intervals is a dark panel; the transition appears directly from the logo to the blue shell bar. The shell remains visible in later samples, including the representative frame above. This is consistent with the separate software transcript in [`sway-inspection.txt`](sway-inspection.txt): the owner reports scanout fb49 as RG16 (lines 9–10), retains it when DRM master is dropped (lines 11–12), and releases it after the successor replaces it (lines 13–14). Sway then reports seeding and removing its initial splash (lines 16–17). Those logs establish the intended owner/release ordering; they do not measure panel pixels. The timing is camera-relative and approximate. The camera is oblique and has reflections/glare, so this review does not establish calibrated geometry or color, uninterrupted electrical scanout between frames, or the absence of a sub-frame blackout. The trial was manually/serial started on an already booted system with alternate units; it is not evidence of a cold/battery boot, real-finger input, or power-cycle behavior.