Philips Flat Panel Television TH 50VX100E User Manual
Operating Instructions  
High Definition  
Custom Home Theater Plasma Display  
Model No.  
TH-50VX100E  
TH-65VX100E  
The illustration shown is an image.  
Please read these instructions before operating your set and retain them for future reference.  
English  
TQBC2382-1  
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Important Safety Notice  
WARNING  
1) To prevent damage which may result in fire or shock hazard, do not expose this appliance to dripping  
or splashing.  
Do not place containers with water (flower vase, cups, cosmetics, etc.) above the set. (including on  
shelves above, etc.)  
No naked flame sources, such as lighted candles, should be placed on / above the set.  
2) To prevent electric shock, do not remove cover. No user serviceable parts inside. Refer servicing to qualified  
service personnel.  
3) Do not remove the earthing pin on the power plug. This apparatus is equipped with a three pin earthing-type  
power plug. This plug will only fit an earthing-type power outlet. This is a safety feature. If you are unable to  
insert the plug into the outlet, contact an electrician.  
Do not defeat the purpose of the earthing plug.  
4) To prevent electric shock, ensure the earthing pin on the AC cord power plug is securely connected.  
CAUTION  
This appliance is intended for use in environments which are relatively free of electromagnetic fields.  
Using this appliance near sources of strong electromagnetic fields or where electrical noise may overlap with  
the input signals could cause the picture and sound to wobble or cause interference such as noise to appear.  
To avoid the possibility of harm to this appliance, keep it away from sources of strong electromagnetic fields.  
IMPORTANT: THE MOULDED PLUG  
FOR YOUR SAFETY, PLEASE READ THE FOLLOWING TEXT CAREFULLY.  
This display is supplied with a moulded three pin mains plug for your safety and convenience. A 10 amp fuse is  
fitted in this plug. Shall the fuse need to be replaced, please ensure that the replacement fuse has a rating of 10  
amps and that it is approved by ASTA or BSI to BS1362.  
ASA  
Check for the ASTA mark  
or the BSI mark  
on the body of the fuse.  
If the plug contains a removable fuse cover, you must ensure that it is refitted when the fuse is replaced.  
If you lose the fuse cover the plug must not be used until a replacement cover is obtained.  
A replacement fuse cover can be purchased from your local Panasonic dealer.  
Do not cut off the mains plug.  
Do not use any other type of mains lead except the one supplied with this display.  
The supplied mains lead and moulded plug are designed to be used with this display to  
avoid interference and for your safety.  
If the socket outlet in your home is not suitable, get it changed by a qualified electrician.  
If the plug or mains lead becomes damaged, purchase a replacement from an authorized dealer.  
WARNING : — THIS DISPLAY MUST BE EARTHED.  
How to replace the fuse. Open the fuse compartment with a screwdriver and replace the fuse.  
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Safety Precautions  
WARNING  
Setup  
This Plasma Display is for use only with the following optional accessories. Use with any other type of  
optional accessories may cause instability which could result in the possibility of injury.  
(All of the following accessories are manufactured by Panasonic Corporation.)  
• Pedestal................................................................................TY-ST50VX100 (for TH-50VX100E),  
TY-ST65VX100 (for TH-65VX100E)  
• Wall-hanging bracket (vertical)..............................................TY-WK42PV7 (for TH-50VX100E),  
TY-WK65PV7 (for TH-65VX100E)  
• Wall-hanging bracket (angled)..............................................TY-WK42PR7 (for TH-50VX100E),  
TY-WK65PR8 (for TH-65VX100E)  
• BNC Component Video Terminal Board ...............................TY-42TM6A  
• RCA Component Video Terminal Board................................TY-42TM6Z  
• HD-SDI Terminal Board ........................................................TY-FB9HD  
• HD-SDI Terminal Board with audio .......................................TY-FB10HD  
• Dual Link HD-SDI Terminal Board ........................................TY-FB11DHD  
• Dual HDMI Terminal Board ...................................................TY-FB10HMD  
• Ir Through Terminal Board ....................................................TY-FB9RT  
• DVI-D Terminal Board...........................................................TY-FB11DD  
Always be sure to ask a qualified technician to carry out set-up.  
Small parts can present choking hazard if accidentally swallowed. Keep small parts away from young children.  
Discard unneeded small parts and other objects, including packaging materials and plastic bags/sheets to prevent  
them from being played with by young children, creating the potential risk of suffocation.  
Do not place the Plasma Display on sloped or unstable surfaces.  
• The Plasma Display may fall off or tip over.  
Do not place any objects on top of the Plasma Display.  
•
If water is spills onto the Plasma Display or foreign objects get inside it, a short-circuit may occur which could result in  
fire or electric shock. If any foreign objects get inside the Plasma Display, please consult your local Panasonic dealer.  
Transport only in upright position!  
Transporting the unit with its display panel facing upright or downward may cause damage to the internal circuitry.  
•
Ventilation should not be impeded by covering the ventilation openings with items such as newspapers,  
table cloths and curtains.  
For sufficient ventilation;  
If using the pedestal (optional accessory), leave a space of 10 cm or more at the top, left and right, and 7 cm  
or more at the rear, and also keep the space between the bottom of the display and the floor surface.  
If using some other setting-up method, follow the manual of it. (If there is no specific indication of  
installation dimension in the installation manual, leave a space of 10 cm or more at the top, bottom, left and  
right, and 7 cm or more at the rear.)  
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Safety Precautions  
When using the Plasma Display  
The Plasma Display is designed to operate on 220 - 240 V AC, 50/60 Hz.  
Do not cover the ventilation holes.  
• Doing so may cause the Plasma Display to overheat, which can cause fire or damage to the Plasma Display.  
Do not stick any foreign objects into the Plasma Display.  
• Do not insert any metal or flammable objects into the ventilations holes or drop them onto the Plasma Display, as  
doing so can cause fire or electric shock.  
Do not remove the cover or modify it in any way.  
• High voltages which can cause severe electric shocks are present inside the Plasma Display. For any inspection,  
adjustment and repair work, please contact your local Panasonic dealer.  
Ensure that the mains plug is easily accessible.  
An apparatus with CLASS I construction shall be connected to a mains socket outlet with a protective earthing connection.  
Do not use any power supply cord other than that provided with this unit.  
• Doing so may cause fire or electric shocks.  
Securely insert the power supply plug as far as it will go.  
• If the plug is not fully inserted, heat may be generated which could cause fire. If the plug is damaged or the wall  
socket is loose, they shall not be used.  
Do not handle the power supply plug with wet hands.  
• Doing so may cause electric shocks.  
Do not do anything that may damage the power cable. When disconnecting the power cable, pull on the plug body, not the cable.  
• Do not damage the cable, make any modifications to it, place heavy objects on top of it, heat it, place it near any  
hot objects, twist it, bend it excessively or pull it. To do so may cause fire and electric shock. If the power cable is  
damaged, have it repaired at your local Panasonic dealer.  
If the Plasma Display is not going to be used for any prolonged length of time, unplug the power supply  
plug from the wall outlet.  
If problems occur during use  
If a problem occurs (such as no picture or no sound), or if smoke or an abnormal odour starts to come out  
from the Plasma Display, immediately unplug the power supply plug from the wall outlet.  
• If you continue to use the Plasma Display in this condition, fire or electric shock could result. After checking  
that the smoke has stopped, contact your local Panasonic dealer so that the necessary repairs can be made.  
Repairing the Plasma Display yourself is extremely dangerous, and shall never be done.  
If water or foreign objects get inside the Plasma Display, if the Plasma Display is dropped, or if the cabinet  
becomes damages, disconnect the power supply plug immediately.  
•
A short circuit may occur, which could cause fire. Contact your local Panasonic dealer for any repairs that need to be made.  
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Safety Precautions  
CAUTION  
When using the Plasma Display  
Do not bring your hands, face or objects close to the ventilation holes of the Plasma Display.  
• Heated air comes out from the ventilation holes at the top of Plasma Display will be hot. Do not bring your hands  
or face, or objects which cannot withstand heat, close to this port, otherwise burns or deformation could result.  
Be sure to disconnect all cables before moving the Plasma Display.  
• If the Plasma Display is moved while some of the cables are still connected, the cables may become damaged,  
and fire or electric shock could result.  
Disconnect the power supply plug from the wall socket as a safety precaution before carrying out any  
cleaning.  
• Electric shocks can result if this is not done.  
Clean the power cable regularly to prevent it becoming dusty.  
• If dust built up on the power cord plug, the resultant humidity can damage the insulation, which could result in  
fire. Pull the power cord plug out from the wall outlet and wipe the mains lead with a dry cloth.  
Do not burn or breakup batteries.  
• Batteries must not be exposed to excessive heat such as sunshine, fire or the like.  
This Plasma Display radiates infrared rays, therefore it may affect other infrared communication equipment.  
Install your infrared sensor in a place away from direct or reflected light from your Plasma Display.  
Cleaning and maintenance  
The front of the display panel has been specially treated. Wipe the panel surface gently using only a  
cleaning cloth or a soft, lint-free cloth.  
• If the surface is particularly dirty, wipe with a soft, lint-free cloth which has been soaked in pure water or water in  
which neutral detergent has been diluted 100 times, and then wipe it evenly with a dry cloth of the same type until  
the surface is dry.  
• Do not scratch or hit the surface of the panel with fingernails or other hard objects, otherwise the surface may  
become damaged. Furthermore, avoid contact with volatile substances such as insect sprays, solvents and  
thinner, otherwise the quality of the surface may be adversely affected.  
If the cabinet becomes dirty, wipe it with a soft, dry cloth.  
• If the cabinet is particularly dirty, soak the cloth in water to which a small amount of neutral detergent has been  
added and then wring the cloth dry. Use this cloth to wipe the cabinet, and then wipe it dry with a dry cloth.  
• Do not allow any detergent to come into direct contact with the surface of the Plasma Display. If water droplets  
get inside the unit, operating problems may result.  
• Avoid contact with volatile substances such as insect sprays, solvents and thinner, otherwise the quality of the  
cabinet surface may be adversely affected or the coating may peel off. Furthermore, do not leave it for long  
periods in contact with articles made from rubber or PVC.  
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Accessories  
Accessories Supply  
Check that you have the accessories and items shown  
Operating Instruction book  
Remote Control  
Transmitter  
Batteries for the Remote  
Control Transmitter  
N2QAYB000323  
(2 × R6 (UM3) Size)  
POS.  
/SIZE PICTURE  
DISPLAY  
FUNCTION  
PC  
COMPO.  
HDMI  
フ
VIDEO  
MENU  
CH INPUT  
EXT.SCALER  
OFF TIMER  
MEM.  
LOAD  
DISPLAY  
Power supply cord  
Fixing band × 1  
Remote Control Batteries  
Requires two R6 batteries.  
2. Insert batteries - note correct polarity ( + and -).  
1. Pull and hold the hook, then open the battery cover.  
Open  
Close  
Hook  
“R6 (UM3)” size  
Helpful Hint:  
For frequent remote control users, replace old batteries with Alkaline batteries for longer life.  
Precaution on battery use  
Incorrect installation can cause battery leakage and corrosion that will damage the remote control transmitter.  
Disposal of batteries should be in an environment-friendly manner.  
Observe the following precaution:  
1. Batteries shall always be replaced as a pair. Always use new batteries when replacing the old set.  
2. Do not combine a used battery with a new one.  
3. Do not mix battery types (example: “Zinc Carbon” with “Alkaline”).  
4. Do not attempt to charge, short-circuit, disassemble, heat or burn used batteries.  
5. Battery replacement is necessary when remote control acts sporadically or stops operating the Plasma Display set.  
6. Do not burn or breakup batteries.  
Batteries must not be exposed to excessive heat such as sunshine, fire or the like.  
7. Make a note of the remote control codes before changing batteries in case the codes are reset. (see page 43)  
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Connections  
When connecting the speakers, be sure to use only the optional accessory speakers.  
Refer to the speaker’s Installation Manual for details on speaker installation.  
1
2
1
Speaker  
terminal (L)  
2
Speaker  
AC cord connection (see page 12)  
terminal (R)  
– AC cord fixing  
Unplug the AC cord  
Unplug the AC  
Close  
1
Push until  
the hook  
clicks.  
1 Plug the AC cord into  
the display unit.  
Plug the AC cord until  
it clicks.  
Fix the AC cord with  
the clamper which is  
attached to the unit.  
cord pressing  
the two knobs.  
2
Open  
Note:  
2. Pull  
2
Note:  
When disconnecting the AC cord,  
be absolutely sure to disconnect  
the AC cord plug at the socket  
outlet first.  
off.  
Make sure that the AC  
cord is locked on both  
the left and right sides.  
1. Keep the  
knob  
pressed.  
– Cable fixing band  
Secure any excess cables with band as required.  
Note:  
One fixing band is supplied with this unit. In case of securing cables at two positions, please purchase it separately.  
Pass the attached cable  
fixing band through the  
To secure cables connected to Terminals, wrap the cable fixing band around them  
then pass the pointed end through the locking block, as shown in the figure.  
clip as shown in the figure. While ensuring there is sufficient slack in cables to minimize stress  
(especially in the power cord), firmly bind all cables with the supplied fixing  
band.  
To tighten:  
To loosen:  
Push the catch  
Pull  
2
1
Pull  
R
AUDIO  
L
PR/CR/R  
P
B/CB/B  
Y/G  
AUDIO  
COMPONENT/RGB IN  
SLOT1  
SLOT2  
SLOT3  
PC IN  
SERIAL  
Dual HDMI Terminals  
COMPONENT/RGB IN and  
Audio IN Terminals (equivalent monitor terminal  
on Computer  
Terminal Board (TY-42TM6Z)) (see page 9)  
(see page 11)  
From EXTERNAL From SERIAL  
(equivalent of Dual HDMI  
Terminal on  
Computer  
(see page 10)  
Terminal Board (TY-FB10HMD)) of RCA Component Video  
(see page 11)  
Note: At factory shipment, Terminal boards are installed in SLOT 1, SLOT 2 and SLOT 3.  
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Connections  
PC Input Terminals connection  
(Female)  
COMPUTER  
AUDIO  
PC IN  
Conversion adapter  
(if necessary)  
Mini D-sub 15p  
RGB  
PC cable  
(Male)  
Audio  
Stereo plug  
Connect a cable which matches  
the audio output terminal on the computer.  
Notes:  
• Due to space limitations, occasionally you may have trouble connecting Mini D-sub 15P cable with ferrite core to PC input  
Terminal.  
• With regard to the typical PC input signals that are described in the applicable input signals list (see page 49), adjustment  
values such as for the standard picture positions and sizes have already been stored in this unit. You can add up to eight  
PC input signal types that are not included in the list.  
• Computer signals which can be input are those with a horizontal scanning frequency of 15 to 110 kHz and vertical  
scanning frequency of 48 to 120 Hz. (However, the image will not be displayed properly if the signals exceed 1,200 lines.)  
• The display resolution is a maximum of 1,440 × 1,080 dots when the aspect mode is set to “4:3”, and 1,920 ×  
1,080 dots when the aspect mode is set to “16:9”. If the display resolution exceeds these maximums, it may not  
be possible to show fine detail with sufficient clarity.  
• The PC input terminals are DDC2B-compatible. If the computer being connected is not DDC2B-compatible, you  
will need to make setting changes to the computer at the time of connection.  
• Some PC models cannot be connected to the set.  
• There is no need to use an adapter for computers with DOS/V compatible Mini D-sub 15P terminal.  
• The computer shown in the illustration is for example purposes only.  
• Additional equipment and cables shown are not supplied with this set.  
• Do not set the horizontal and vertical scanning frequencies for PC signals which are above or below the specified  
frequency range.  
• Component Input is possible with the pin 1, 2, 3 of the Mini D-sub 15P Connector.  
• To use sync input VBS signals, use the connector which incorporates a 75-ohm termination resistance and which  
is available on the market, for the connection of the HD connector where the VBS signals are to be input.  
• Change the “Component/RGB-in select” setting in the “Setup” menu to “Component”  
(when Component signal connection) or “RGB” (when RGB signal connection). (see page 38)  
Signal Names for Mini D-sub 15P Connector  
Pin No.  
1
Signal Name  
R (PR/CR)  
Pin No.  
6
Signal Name  
GND (Ground)  
GND (Ground)  
GND (Ground)  
+5 V DC  
Pin No.  
Signal Name  
NC (not connected)  
SDA  
5
4
3
2
1
11  
10  
9
8
7
6
2
3
4
5
7
8
12  
13  
14  
15  
G (Y)  
15 14 13 12 11  
B (PB/CB)  
HD/SYNC  
VD  
Pin Layout for PC Input  
Terminal  
9
NC (not connected)  
GND (Ground)  
10  
GND (Ground)  
SCL  
9
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Connections  
SERIAL Terminals connection  
The SERIAL terminal is used when the Plasma Display is controlled by a computer.  
(Male)  
COMPUTER  
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
SERIAL  
RS-232C Straight cable  
Pin layout for SERIAL Terminal  
(Female)  
D-sub 9p  
Notes:  
• Use the RS-232C straight cable to connect the computer to the Plasma Display.  
• The computer shown is for example purposes only.  
• Additional equipment and cables shown are not supplied with this set.  
The SERIAL terminal conforms to the RS-232C  
interface specification, so that the Plasma Display can  
be controlled by a computer which is connected to this  
terminal.  
The computer will require software which allows the  
sending and receiving of control data which satisfies  
the conditions given below. Use a computer application  
such as programming language software. Refer to the  
documentation for the computer application for details.  
Signal names for D-sub 9P connector  
Pin No.  
Details  
R X D  
T X D  
2
3
5
GND  
4 • 6  
Non use  
7
8
(Shorted in this set)  
NC  
1 • 9  
Communication parameters  
These signal names are those of computer specifications.  
Signal level  
Synchronization method  
Baud rate  
RS-232C compliant  
Asynchronous  
9600 bps  
None  
Command  
Command  
PON  
Parameter  
None  
Control details  
Power ON  
Parity  
Character length  
Stop bit  
Flow control  
8 bits  
1 bit  
-
POF  
AVL  
IMS  
None  
**  
None  
SL1  
Power OFF  
Volume 00 - 63  
Input select (toggle)  
Slot1 input  
SL2  
SL3  
Slot2 input  
Slot3 input  
PC input  
Slot1 input (INPUT1A)  
Slot1 input (INPUT1B)  
Slot2 input (INPUT2A)  
Slot2 input (INPUT2B)  
Screen mode select (toggle)  
Zoom1  
16:9  
Just  
4:3  
Zoom2  
Zoom3  
Just  
4:3  
4:3 Full  
14:9  
Basic format for control data  
The transmission of control data from the computer  
starts with a STX signal, followed by the command, the  
parameters, and lastly an ETX signal in that order. If  
there are no parameters, then the parameter signal does  
not need to be sent.  
PC1  
SL1A  
SL1B  
SL2A  
SL2B  
None  
ZOOM  
FULL  
JUST  
NORM  
ZOM2  
ZOM3  
SJST  
SNOM  
SFUL  
14:9  
DAM  
STX  
C1 C2 C3  
:
P1 P2 P3 P4 P5  
ETX  
Colon Parameter(s) End  
(1 - 5 bytes) (03h)  
Start  
(02h)  
3-character  
command (3 bytes)  
Notes:  
• If multiple commands are transmitted, be sure to wait  
for the response for the first command to come from this  
unit before sending the next command.  
• If an incorrect command is sent by mistake, this unit will  
send an “ER401” command back to the computer.  
• SL1A, SL1B, SL2A and SL2B of Command IMS are  
available only when a dual input terminal board is  
attached.  
With the power off, this display responds to PON  
command only.  
10  
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Connections  
HDMI connection  
This unit has terminal boards equivalent to Dual HDMI Terminal Board (TY-FB10HMD) and RCA Component Video  
Terminal Board (TY-42TM6Z) as standard equipment.  
[Pin assignments and signal names]  
Pin No.  
Signal  
Pin No.  
Signal  
T.M.D.S Clock  
Shield  
1
11  
T.M.D.S Data2+  
T.M.D.S Data2  
Shield  
T.M.D.S Data2-  
T.M.D.S Data1+  
T.M.D.S Data1  
Shield  
2
12  
13  
T.M.D.S Clock-  
CEC  
R
AUDIO  
L
P
R/CR/R  
P
B/CB/B  
Y/G  
3
4
COMPONENT/RGB IN  
SLOT1  
SLOT2  
SLOT3  
PC  
Reserved  
(N.C. on device)  
14  
5
6
7
15  
16  
T.M.D.S Data1-  
T.M.D.S Data0+  
SCL  
SDA  
HDMI cables  
T.M.D.S Data0  
Shield  
DDC/CEC  
Ground  
8
17  
9
18  
19  
T.M.D.S Data0-  
T.M.D.S Clock+  
+5V Power  
Hot Plug Detect  
10  
HDMI cables  
3 1  
19  
HDMI  
AV OUT  
HDMI  
AV OUT  
HDMI  
AV OUT  
HDMI  
AV OUT  
2
18  
4
DVD Player or SET-TOP-BOX  
Note:  
(HDMI compatible machines only)  
Additional equipment and HDMI cables  
shown are not supplied with this set.  
COMPONENT / RGB connection  
COMPONENT VIDEO OUT  
P
R
Example of input signal source  
DVD  
P
B
Y, PB, PR  
OUT  
,
Y
L
Digital TV-SET-TOP-BOX  
(DTV-STB)  
AUDIO  
OUT  
R
R
AUDIO  
L
PR/CR/R  
PB/CB/B  
Y/G  
COMPONENT/RGB IN  
SLOT3  
Computer  
RGB Camcorder  
or  
Notes:  
• Change the “Component/RGB-in select” setting in the “Setup” menu to “Component”  
(when Component signal connection) or “RGB” (when RGB signal connection). (see page 38)  
• Additional equipment, cables and adapter plugs shown are not supplied with this set.  
• Sync on G signal is needed. (see page 40)  
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Power On / Off  
Connecting the AC cord plug to the Plasma  
Display.  
Fix the AC cord plug securely to the Plasma  
Display with the clamper. (see page 8)  
Connecting the plug to the Wall Outlet.  
Notes:  
INPUT  
MENU  
OK  
• Main plug types vary between countries. The  
power plug shown at right may, therefore, not be  
the type fitted to your set.  
Power  
Indicator  
Remote Control  
Sensor  
• When disconnecting the AC cord, be absolutely  
sure to disconnect the AC cord plug at the socket  
outlet first.  
Press the Power switch on the Plasma Display to  
turn the set on: Power-On.  
INPUT  
MENU  
Power Indicator: Green  
From the second time  
When first switching on the unit  
OSD Language  
on, the below screen is  
displayed for a while (setting  
condition is an example).  
English (UK)  
Deutsch  
Français  
Italiano  
Following screen will be displayed when the unit is  
turned on for the first time.  
Select the language with the remote control.  
Unit buttons are invalid.  
Español  
PC  
16:9  
ENGLISH (US)  
1
Select the language.  
2
Set.  
Notes:  
• Once the language is set, the screen won’t be displayed when switching on the unit next time.  
• From the second time on, language selection can be done from the Setup menu. (see page 13)  
Press the  
button on the remote control to turn the Plasma Display off.  
Power Indicator: Red (standby)  
Press the  
button on the remote control to turn the Plasma Display on.  
Power Indicator: Green  
HDMI  
Turn the power to the Plasma Display off by pressing the  
the Plasma Display is on or in standby mode.  
switch on the unit, when  
Note:  
During operation of the power management function, the power indicator turns orange  
in the power off state.  
12  
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Initial selections  
Selecting the input signal  
Select the input signals to be connected by installing the optional Terminal Boards.  
Press to select the input signal to be played back from the  
INPUT  
equipment which has been connected to the Plasma Display.  
PC  
COMPO.  
INPUT  
HDMI  
フ
HDMI1  
HDMI signal terminal in SLOT1  
HDMI2  
CH INPUT  
HDMI3  
HDMI signal terminal in SLOT2  
HDMI4  
COMPONENT or RGB signal terminal in SLOT3  
PC signal terminal in PC IN  
COMPONENT  
PC  
Using dedicated buttons for input selection  
Press to select HDMI signal terminals 1–4 in SLOT 1 and 2.  
Press to select component or RGB signal terminal in SLOT 3.  
Press to select PC signal terminal in PC IN.  
DISPLAY  
Notes:  
INPUT  
MENU  
ENTER/■  
• Selecting is also possible by pressing the INPUT button on the unit.  
• Input terminal will not be selected if the terminal board is not installed into the  
SLOT.  
• Select to match the signals from the source connected to the component/RGB  
input terminals. (see page 38)  
INPUT  
MENU  
ENTER/■  
• Image retention (image lag) may occur on the plasma display panel when a still  
picture is kept on the panel for an extended period. The function that darkens  
the screen slightly is activated to prevent image retention (see page 45), but this  
function is not the perfect solution to image retention.  
Selecting the On-Screen Menu Language  
Press to display the menu screen.  
Picture  
Setup  
Press to select “Setup”.  
Pos. /Size  
Sound  
Press to display the Setup menu.  
HDMI  
Press to select  
Selectable languages Setup menu  
OSD Language.  
English(UK)  
Deutsch  
Press to select your  
preferred language.  
Signal  
Screensaver  
Français  
Italiano  
Español  
Component/RGB-in select  
RGB  
Off  
External scaler mode  
OSD position  
OFF  
ENGLISH(US)  
Upper left  
English (UK)  
(Japanese)  
OSD Language  
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Basic Controls  
Main Unit  
INPUT button  
(INPUT1, INPUT2,  
INPUT3 and PC  
selection)  
When the menu screen is displayed:  
“
▲
▼
”: press to move the cursor up  
”: press to move the cursor  
down (see page 18)  
“
(see page 13)  
Remote control  
sensor  
Enter / Aspect  
button  
INPUT  
MENU  
ENTER/■  
(see page 17, 18)  
Main Power On / Off Switch  
MENU Screen ON / OFF  
Power Indicator  
The Power Indicator will light.  
• Power-OFF...... Indicator not illuminated (The  
unit will still consume some  
power as long as the power  
cord is still inserted into the  
wall outlet.)  
Each time the MENU button is pressed, the menu  
screen will switch. (see page 18)  
• Standby .......... Red  
• Power-ON ....... Green  
• DPMS.............. Orange (With PC input signal  
and during operation of PC’s  
screensaver.)  
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Basic Controls  
Remote Control Transmitter  
POS. /SIZE button  
PICTURE button  
(see page 30)  
(see page 20)  
LIGHT button  
Standby (ON / OFF) button  
Lights the INPUT and VIDEO MENU  
buttons for 5 seconds. Makes the  
selected remote control mode key  
(DISPLAY, VCR, DBS/CBL or DVD) flash  
three times. Press again to turn off the  
INPUT and VIDEO MENU button lights.  
The Plasma Display must first be  
plugged into the wall outlet and turned  
on at the power switch (see page 12).  
Press this button to turn the Plasma  
Display On, from Standby mode. Press  
it again to turn the Plasma Display Off to  
Standby mode.  
POS.  
/SIZE PICTURE  
DISPLAY  
FUNCTION  
Equipment (Remote control mode)  
selection buttons (see page 42, 43)  
FUNCTION button  
(see page 16)  
MENU button  
OK button  
Displays menu screen. (see page 18)  
Press to make selections.  
PC  
COMPO.  
RETURN button (see page 18)  
Press the RETURN button to return to  
previous menu screen.  
POSITION buttons  
HDMI  
フ
PC button  
Press to select PC input. (see page 13)  
COMPO. button  
Press to select COMPONENT or RGB  
input. (see page 13)  
VIDEO  
MENU  
DIRECT INPUT buttons  
CH INPUT  
Press the each button to select  
the INPUT mode. (see page 13)  
This button is used to switch  
directly to INPUT mode.  
OFF TIMER button  
The Plasma Display can be preset to  
switch to stand-by after a fixed period.  
The setting changes to 30 minutes, 60  
minutes, 90 minutes and 0 minutes (off  
timer cancelled) each time the button is  
pressed.  
EXT.SCALER  
OFF TIMER  
INPUT button  
(see page 13)  
VIDEO MENU button  
Press to select Picture Mode.  
(see page 20)  
30  
60  
0
90  
When three minutes remain, “Off timer  
3” will flash.  
The off timer is cancelled if a power  
interruption occurs.  
Normal  
Monitor  
Dynamic  
Cinema  
EXT.SCALER button  
(see page 16)  
RECALL button  
ASPECT button  
Press to adjust the aspect.  
(see page 17)  
Press to display the current system  
status.  
1
2
3
Input label  
Aspect mode (see page 17)  
Off timer  
DISPLAY  
Numeric buttons  
(see page 26)  
The off timer indicator is displayed  
only when the off timer has been set.  
MEM. LOAD button  
(see page 26)  
PC  
4:3  
1
2
External equipment operations  
(see page 42)  
Off timer  
90  
3
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Basic Controls  
Scrolling bar and Test patterns functions  
Pressing  
activates one of the following two functions. The function button setting can be configured by  
accessing “Function button assign” in the Options menu. (see page 41)  
Scrolling bar  
Test patterns  
Press  
Press  
Press to  
select  
“Yes”.  
Press to  
select  
“Yes”.  
Scrolling bar  
Test patterns  
Scrolling bar  
Yes  
Test patterns  
Yes  
No  
No  
Press.  
Press.  
Activates the Scrolling bar only screensaver. After 15  
minutes, the display enters standby mode.  
Each time you press  
displayed (seven in all).  
a different test pattern is  
Colour Bars  
Red  
Green  
Scrolling bar only  
Frame  
1% window (2 lines × 2 dots)  
Black  
Blue  
.
To exit this mode, press any button.  
To exit this mode, press any button other than  
Note:  
Auto power off is deactivated during Scrolling bar or Test patterns operation. (see page 36)  
EXT. SCALER function  
Each time you press  
, an external scaler is activated or deactivated.  
External scaler mode  
On  
Off: Use the built-in scaler.  
On: Use an external scaler.  
The setting is valid with the following signals.  
1125 (1080) / 24p•25p•30p•50p•60p  
With input signals other than these, specifying “On” will display the following message.  
Input signal must be 1125p(1080p)  
External scaler mode  
On  
Note:  
You can also turn the built-in scaler On and Off by accessing “External scaler mode” in the Setup menu. (see page  
35)  
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ASPECT Controls  
The Plasma Display will allow you to enjoy viewing the picture at its maximum size, including wide screen cinema format picture.  
Note:  
Be aware that if you put the display in a public place for commercial purposes or a public showing and then use the aspect mode  
select function to shrink or expand the picture, you may be violating the copyright under copyright law. It is prohibited to show or  
alter the copyrighted materials of other people for commercial purposes without the prior permission of the copyright holder.  
Press repeatedly to move through the aspect options:  
HDMI  
For details about the aspect mode, please see “List of Aspect Modes” (page 46).  
[from the unit]  
The aspect mode changes each time the ENTER button is pressed.  
INPUT  
MENU  
ENTER/■  
For PC signal input:  
4:3 Zoom  
For SD signal input (525 (480) / 60i • 60p, 625 (575) / 50i • 50p):  
4:3 Zoom1 Zoom2 Zoom3 16:9  
16:9  
14:9  
Just  
For HD signal input [1125 (1080) / 60i • 50i • 60p • 50p • 24p • 25p • 30p • 24sF, 1250 (1080) / 50i, 750 (720) / 60p • 50p]:  
4:3  
Just  
4:3 Full  
14:9  
Zoom1  
16:9  
Zoom2  
Zoom3  
Notes:  
• The aspect mode is memorized separately for each input terminal.  
• Do not allow the picture to be displayed in 4:3 mode for an extended period, as this can cause a permanent image  
retention to remain on the Plasma Display Panel.  
All Aspect mode  
Set “All Aspect” to “On” in Options menu to enable the extended aspect mode (page 41). When All Aspect mode, the  
aspect mode of pictures is switched as follows. For details about the aspect mode, please see “List of Aspect Modes”  
(page 46)  
For PC signal input:  
4:3 Zoom  
For SD signal input (525 (480) / 60i  
4:3 Zoom1 Zoom2  
•
60p, 625 (575) / 50i  
•
50p):  
16:9  
Zoom3 16:9 14:9  
Just  
For HD signal input [1125 (1080) / 60i • 50i • 60p • 50p • 24p • 25p • 30p • 24sF, 1250 (1080) / 50i, 750 (720) / 60p • 50p]:  
4:3 Full Zoom1 Zoom2 Zoom3 16:9 14:9 Just1 Just2 4:3 (1) 4:3 (2)  
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On-Screen Menu Displays  
Various menus allow you to make settings for the picture, sound, and other functions so that you can enjoy watching Display  
best suited for you.  
Remote Control  
Unit  
Display the menu screen.  
1
POS.  
/SIZE PICTURE  
press  
press several  
times  
Picture  
Setup  
Normalise  
Picture Mode  
Contrast  
MENU  
Normal  
Pos. /Size  
Sound  
25  
0
Brightness  
Sharpness  
5
Each time the MENU  
button is pressed, the  
menu screen will switch.  
Options  
White balance  
Colour Management  
Advanced settings  
Normal  
Off  
HDMI  
Memory save  
Memory load  
Memory edit  
Normal Viewing  
Picture  
Setup  
Pos. /Size  
Sound  
Select the menu.  
2
3
1
2
select  
press  
DISPLAY  
Picture  
Setup  
Pos. /Size  
Sound  
Options  
Press to  
return to the  
previous  
menu.  
(Example: Sound menu)  
Menus can also be accessed directly by pressing dedicated buttons, such as  
(see page 20, 30)  
and  
.
Select the item.  
select  
press  
Normalise  
select  
Sound Mode  
Bass  
Normal  
0
0
0
0
ENTER/■  
Mid  
Treble  
Balance  
Surround  
Volume  
Off  
1
(Example: Sound menu)  
set  
set  
Set.  
4
5
press  
ENTER/■  
Exit the menu.  
press  
press several  
times  
MENU  
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On-Screen Menu Displays  
Overview  
Note: Menu that cannot be adjusted is grayout. Adjustable menu changes depending on signal, input and menu  
setting.  
Picture  
Setup  
Normalise  
Picture Mode  
Contrast  
A
d
v
a
n
c
e
d
s
e
t
t
i
n
gs  
Normal  
Normalise  
Pos. /Size  
Sound  
25  
0
Black extension  
Input level  
0
0
Brightness  
Colour  
6
Gamma  
2.2  
Off  
Options  
Hue  
0
AGC  
Sharpness  
5
W/B High R  
W/B High G  
W/B High B  
W/B Low R  
W/B Low G  
W/B Low B  
Cinema reality  
Studio Gain  
Noise reduction  
0
0
0
0
0
0
White balance  
Colour Management  
Advanced settings  
Normal  
Off  
Memory save  
Memory load  
Memory edit  
Off  
Off  
Off  
see page 20-29  
see page 22, 23  
[ Component ]  
1024 ×768  
Signal  
Signal  
Screensaver  
XGA Mode  
Component/RGB-in select  
RGB  
Off  
see page 39, 40  
External scaler mode  
Power save  
Off  
Screensaver  
Start  
Standby save  
On  
Power management  
Auto power off  
OSD design  
Off  
Function  
Side panel  
Wobbling  
Peak limit  
Negative image  
Off  
High  
Off  
Type1  
Upper left  
English (UK)  
OSD position  
Off  
OSD Language  
see page 33, 34  
see page 33-40  
Normalise  
Auto Setup  
H-Pos  
0
0
H-Size  
V-Pos  
0
V-Size  
0
Dot Clock  
Clock Phase  
0
-16  
1:1 Pixel Mode  
Display size  
Off  
Off  
see page 30, 31  
Normalise  
Sound Mode  
Bass  
SDI Sound Output  
Left Channel  
2/2  
Normal  
Channel 1  
Channel 2  
On  
0
Right Channel  
Sound Out  
Mid  
0
Treble  
0
Level Meter  
Off  
Balance  
Surround  
Volume  
0
Off  
see page 32  
1
see page 32  
Onscreen display  
All Aspect  
On  
Off  
Off  
Studio mode  
Function button assign  
Memory lock  
Scrolling bar  
see page 41  
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Picture Adjustments  
During “RGB” and “PC” input  
signal.  
Display the menu screen.  
Select “Picture”.  
1
2
Normalise  
Picture Mode  
Contrast  
Normal  
2
1
OK  
Picture  
Setup  
25  
0
Brightness  
Pos. /Size  
Sound  
Sharpness  
5
select  
White balance  
Colour Management  
Advanced settings  
Normal  
Off  
Select the item and set.  
During “Digital” and  
“Component” input signal.  
3
Normalise  
adjust or select  
select  
2
1
Picture Mode  
Contrast  
Normal  
Normalise  
25  
0
Picture Mode  
Contrast  
Normal  
Brightness  
25  
0
Sharpness  
5
Brightness  
White balance  
Colour Management  
Advanced settings  
Normal  
Off  
Colour  
6
Hue  
0
Sharpness  
5
White balance  
Colour Management  
Advanced settings  
Normal  
Off  
Exit the menu.  
4
or  
Using  
for menu display  
To display a menu for adjustment of the Picture menu on the bottom of the screen, press  
.
adjust or select  
select  
2
1
Contrast  
25  
To display a menu for Advanced settings adjustment, press  
again.  
Black extension  
0
To hide the menu, press  
or  
.
● Picture Mode  
You can switch to the optimal picture mode for the video  
source and viewing environment.  
Normal  
Monitor  
Dynamic  
Cinema  
Normal:  
Cinema:  
For viewing in standard (evening lighting)  
environments. This menu selects the normal levels of  
Brightness and Contrast.  
Ideal for movies.  
Monitor:  
For use when creating broadcast or movie content.  
With this picture, even if the overall average picture  
level (APL) changes, the brightness of areas with the  
same signal level does not change.  
Dynamic:  
For viewing in brighter environments.  
This menu selects higher than normal levels of  
Brightness and Contrast.  
Notes:  
• When “Monitor” is selected in Picture Mode, the following menu items cannot be set.  
Picture menu: Contrast  
Screensaver menu: Peak limit (see page 34)  
Setup menu: Power save (see page 36)  
• If you would like to change the picture and colour of the selected Picture menu to something else, adjust using  
the items in the Picture menu. (see next page)  
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Picture Adjustments  
● Contrast  
Selects the proper brightness and density for  
the room.  
Less  
Darker  
Less  
More  
● Brightness  
Adjusts for easier viewing of dark pictures such  
as night scenes and black hair.  
Brighter  
More  
● Colour  
● Hue  
Adjusts colour saturation.  
Adjusts for nice skin colour.  
Adjusts picture sharpness.  
Reddish  
Less  
Greenish  
More  
● Sharpness  
● White balance Switches to various screen colour tones.  
Normal: Intermediate colour temperature.  
Normal  
Warm  
Cool  
Studio*  
Cool:  
Colours with a bluish tinge.  
Studio: Optimal colour temperature for studio viewing  
(3200 K).  
Warm: Colours with a reddish tinge.  
* “Studio” can be modified when  
“Studio mode” in the Options menu is  
“On”. (see page 41)  
● Colour Management  
Off  
On  
On: Enables colour adjustment automatically.  
Notes:  
• “Colour” and “Hue” settings cannot be adjusted for “RGB/PC” input signal.  
• You can change the level of each function (Contrast, Brightness, Colour, Hue, Sharpness) for each Picture  
Mode.  
• The setting details for normal, dynamic and cinema respectively are memorized separately for each input  
terminal.  
• In Contrast, there is not a noticeable change even when contrast is increased with a bright picture or reduced  
with a dark picture.  
Helpful Hint (  
Normalization)  
Normalise  
While the “Picture” menu is displayed, if the OK button is pressed during “Normalise”, then all adjustment values  
are returned to the factory settings.  
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Picture Adjustments  
Advanced settings  
Enables fine picture adjustment at a professional level.  
Notes:  
• The adjustment values are memorized separately for each input terminal.  
• The adjustment range values should be used as an adjustment reference.  
Advanced settings  
Normalise  
Normalise  
Picture Mode  
Contrast  
Normal  
Black extension  
Input level  
0
0
25  
0
Brightness  
Gamma  
2.2  
Off  
5
Sharpness  
AGC  
White balance  
Colour Management  
Advanced settings  
Normal  
Off  
W/B High R  
W/B High G  
W/B High B  
W/B Low R  
W/B Low G  
W/B Low B  
Cinema reality  
Studio Gain  
Noise reduction  
0
0
0
0
0
0
Off  
Off  
Off  
Adjusts the dark shades of the image in gradation.  
● Black  
Less  
Less  
More  
More  
extension  
Adjustment of parts which are extremely bright and hard to  
see.  
● Input level  
Available setting values vary depending on “Picture Mode”  
settings and the type of input signal, as follows.  
● Gamma  
Picture Mode  
Normal  
Dynamic  
Cinema  
S Curve 1.0 2.0 2.2 2.5 2.6  
3
3
3
3
1
*
*
*
*
*
*
–
1
–
*
–
2
–
–
Down  
Up  
Monitor  
*1 When 2k1k signals are received with the Dual Link HD-SDI Terminal Board  
(TY-FB11DHD), Gamma “2.6” can also be selected.  
*2 When 60 Hz signals are received, Gamma “2.5” can also be selected.  
*3 When 2k1k signals are received with the Dual Link HD-SDI Terminal Board  
(TY-FB11DHD), Gamma “1.0” cannot be selected.  
Increases the brightness of dark signal automatically.  
● AGC  
Off  
On  
● “W/B” adjustment  
W/B High R  
W/B High G  
W/B High B  
W/B Low R  
W/B Low G  
W/B Low B  
0
0
0
0
0
0
Adjusts the white balance for light red, light  
green or light blue areas.  
Less  
More  
Adjusts the white balance for dark red,  
dark green or dark blue areas.  
Carry out “W/B” adjustment as follows.  
1. Adjust the white balance of the bright sections using the “W/B High R”, “W/B High G” and “W/B High B” settings.  
2. Adjust the white balance of the dark sections using the “W/B Low R”, “W/B Low G” and “W/B Low B” settings.  
3. Repeat steps 1 and 2 to adjust.  
Steps 1 and 2 affect each other’s settings, so repeat each step in turn to make the adjustment.  
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Picture Adjustments  
When “On”, the display attempts to reproduce a more natural  
● Cinema reality  
interpretation of sources such as movie pictures, which are  
recorded at 24 frames per second. If the picture is not stable,  
turn the setting to “Off”.  
Off  
On  
Note:  
When “On”, this setting only affects the following signal input:  
• 525i (480i), 625i (575i), 1125 (1080) / 60i signal input during “Component” input signal.  
Sharpens the contrast for a better view when a part of the  
image is too light to see.  
● Studio Gain  
Off  
On  
Off: Disables “Studio Gain”.  
On: Enables “Studio Gain”.  
Notes:  
• “Studio Gain” can be modified when “Studio mode” in the Options menu is “On”. When “Studio mode” is “Off”,  
this setting is “Off” and cannot be changed. (see page 41)  
• This setting is valid only when the input signals are as follows:  
Component Video, RGB (analog), SDI, HDMI  
Sets the following three NR (Noise Reduction) functions together.  
P-NR, Mosquito NR, Block NR  
● Noise reduction  
Off  
Min  
Advanced  
Max  
Mid  
[Advanced NR]  
Sets the three NR functions separately.  
Select “Advanced”.  
1
Noise reduction  
Advanced  
P-NR  
Off  
select  
Mosquito NR  
Block NR  
Off  
Off  
Select the item and set.  
2
Off  
Max  
Min  
Mid  
Noise reduction  
Advanced  
P-NR  
Off  
set  
2
1
Mosquito NR  
Block NR  
Off  
Off  
select  
P-NR:  
Mosquito NR: Reduces mosquito noise around subtitles on MPEG videos.  
Block NR: Reduces block noise when playing MPEG videos.  
Automatically reduces unwanted picture noise.  
Notes:  
• “Noise reduction” cannot be adjusted while a PC signal is being applied.  
• “Block NR” cannot be adjusted while a HD signal is being applied.  
Normalise  
Helpful Hint (  
Normalization)  
On the remote control unit, while the “Advanced settings” menu is displayed, if the OK button is pressed during  
“Normalise”, then all adjustment values are returned to the factory settings.  
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Picture Profiles  
Up to 16 combinations of picture adjustment values (in the Picture menu and Advanced settings) can be stored in  
the display memory as profiles and applied as needed, for a convenient way to enjoy your preferred picture settings.  
Normalise  
Picture Mode  
Contrast  
Dynamic  
25  
0
Brightness  
Colour  
6
Hue  
0
Sharpness  
5
White balance  
Colour Management  
Advanced settings  
Normal  
Off  
Normalise  
Picture Mode  
Contrast  
Normal  
Memory save  
Memory load  
Memory edit  
Save profiles(page 25)  
Load profiles(page 26)  
Edit profiles(page 27)  
25  
0
Brightness  
Colour  
6
Hue  
0
Sharpness  
5
Onscreen display  
All Aspect  
On  
Off  
White balance  
Colour Management  
Advanced settings  
Normal  
Off  
Studio mode  
Off  
Function button assign  
Memory lock  
Scrolling bar  
Lock profiles(page 28, 29)  
Save profiles  
Save the picture  
adjustment values in the  
MEMORY1 profile  
My Memory  
MEMORY1  
MEMORY2  
MEMORY3  
MEMORY4  
Edit the profile  
Delete or rename  
the profile  
MEMORY2  
MEMORY3  
MEMORY4  
Locked profile  
MEMORY16  
MEMORY16  
Load the profile  
Apply the MEMORY1  
profile  
Original picture  
Custom picture  
Normalise  
Picture Mode  
Contrast  
Normalise  
Picture Mode  
Contrast  
Normal  
Normal  
0
0
0
0
0
25  
0
Brightness  
Brightness  
Colour  
Colour  
6
Hue  
Hue  
0
Sharpness  
Sharpness  
5
White balance  
Colour Management  
Advanced settings  
Normal  
Off  
White balance  
Colour Management  
Advanced settings  
Normal  
Off  
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Picture Profiles  
Saving profiles  
Follow these steps to save picture adjustment values as profiles.  
Specify the picture quality in the Picture menu and  
Advanced settings. (see page 20-23)  
Enter a name for the profile.  
[Entering profile names]  
1
2
5
Profile names can be up to 16 characters.  
To enter text, select characters in the on-screen  
keyboard.  
Edit the default profile name in the text box as  
desired.  
In the Picture menu, select “Memory save”.  
2
OK  
Memory save  
Memory load  
Memory edit  
select  
1
select  
1
Memory name input  
█
MEMORY1  
Select a profile name for saving the picture  
adjustment values.  
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n
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f
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g
t
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k
L
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All delete  
Delete  
3
V
i
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2
OK  
l
m
z
q
r
s
u
v
8
+
[
w
9
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3
4
5
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6
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7
Space  
Memory save  
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MEMORY1  
MEMORY2  
MEMORY3  
MEMORY4  
MEMORY13  
MEMORY14  
MEMORY15  
MEMORY16  
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Ok  
Cancel  
select  
1
3. [ 1]  
[
[
[
[
[
]
]
]
]
]
4.  
13.  
14.  
15.  
16.  
Example: Specifying “MY PICTURE”  
Select “All delete”.  
1
█
MEMORY1  
All text is deleted.  
To delete individual characters, select “Delete”.  
Profiles are labeled with these icons to indicate  
their locked status. (see page 26)  
[ ], [ ]:Settings can be saved in this profile.  
[ ], [ ]:Settings cannot be saved in this profile.  
2
Select “M”.  
█
M
Repeat this process to enter the next character.  
Select “Ok”.  
4
Memory save  
3
Select “Y”.  
select  
OK  
1
2
█
MY  
Save the adjusted value in MEMORY1  
Ok  
Cancel  
4
Select “Space”.  
█
MY  
When you finished entering the profile name, select  
“Ok”.  
To cancel saving the profile, select “Cancel”.  
6
select  
1
2
Memory name input  
█
MY PICTURE  
A
N
a
n
0
!
B
O
b
o
1
”
C
P
c
p
2
#
|
D
Q
d
E
R
e
F
S
f
G
T
g
t
H
U
h
I
J
W
j
K
X
k
L
M
Z
All delete  
Delete  
V
i
Y
OK  
l
m
z
q
r
s
u
v
8
+
[
w
9
–
]
x
y
3
4
5
&
>
6
’
7
Space  
$
%
<
/
=
}
?
,
@
\
;
ˆ
:
_
`
~
(
)
{
.
Ok  
Cancel  
25  
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Picture Profiles  
Loading profiles  
Load profiles and apply the picture adjustment values to the display as follows.  
Note:  
Loaded profiles are stored in memory according to the selected input terminal (SLOT1, 2, 3 or PC IN).  
<Loading profiles from the Picture menu>  
<Loading profiles directly from the remote control>  
In the Picture menu, select “Memory load”.  
To load profiles 1–9  
1
2
Memory save  
Memory load  
Memory edit  
OK  
Press a button in the range  
–
.
1
2
select  
1
Select “Ok”.  
Memory load  
Select the profile to load.  
select  
OK  
1
2
2
2
1
OK  
Load from MEMORY2  
1
[
[
[
]
]
]
1.  
2.  
MEMORY1  
MEMORY2  
MEMORY12  
1
2
Ok  
Cancel  
select  
12.  
To load profiles 10–16  
Example: To load profile 16  
Profiles are labeled with these icons to indicate their  
locked status. (see below)  
Press  
.
1
The profile number is displayed in the upper-right  
corner of the screen.  
<Loading profiles from  
on the remote control>  
Press  
to list the profiles.  
1
2
16  
Select the profile to load.  
2
1
OK  
[
[
[
]
]
]
1.  
2.  
MEMORY1  
MEMORY2  
MEMORY12  
Select “Ok”.  
2
1
2
Memory load  
select  
12.  
select  
OK  
1
2
Load from MEMORY16  
Profiles are labeled with these icons to indicate their  
locked status. (see below)  
Ok  
Cancel  
Loading locked profiles…  
In the Picture menu, profiles are labeled with these icons to indicate their locked status.  
:Lock1  
Normalise  
:Lock2  
Picture Mode  
Contrast  
Dynamic  
25  
0
Brightness  
Operations with locked profiles are restricted. (see page 28)  
Picture adjustment values in the Picture menu cannot be changed, except for the “Picture Mode”. Once you edit the  
“Picture Mode” setting, you can edit “Contrast”, “Brightness”, and other picture adjustment values.  
Lock1  
Lock2  
Picture adjustment values are shown.  
Picture adjustment values are hidden.  
Normalise  
Normalise  
Picture Mode  
Contrast  
Normal  
Picture Mode  
Contrast  
Normal  
Can be specified.  
Can be specified.  
25  
0
Brightness  
Brightness  
Colour  
6
Colour  
Hue  
0
Hue  
Cannot be specified.  
Cannot be specified.  
Sharpness  
5
Sharpness  
White balance  
Colour Management  
Advanced settings  
Normal  
Off  
White balance  
Colour Management  
Advanced settings  
26  
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Picture Profiles  
Editing profiles  
Delete or rename profiles as follows.  
<Deleting profiles>  
<Renaming profiles>  
Note:  
Note:  
Locked profiles and profiles currently in use cannot be  
deleted.  
Locked profiles cannot be renamed.  
In the Picture menu, select “Memory edit”.  
1
In the Picture menu, select “Memory edit”.  
Memory save  
Memory load  
Memory edit  
2
OK  
1
2
OK  
Memory save  
Memory load  
Memory edit  
select  
1
select  
1
Select “Memory name change”.  
2
3
Select “Memory delete”.  
2
1
OK  
2
3
Memory delete  
2
1
OK  
Memory name change  
Memory delete  
select  
Memory name change  
select  
Select the profile to rename.  
Select the profile to delete.  
To delete all profiles, select “All delete”.  
2
1
OK  
[
[
[
]
]
]
1.  
2.  
MEMORY1  
MEMORY2  
MEMORY12  
2
1
OK  
select  
12.  
[
[
]
]
1.  
2.  
MEMORY1  
MEMORY2  
All delete  
select  
Enter a name for the profile.  
Entering profile names  
4
page 25  
Select “Ok”.  
Memory name input  
4
█
MEMORY1  
Memory delete  
A
N
a
n
0
!
B
O
b
o
1
”
C
P
c
p
2
#
|
D
Q
d
E
R
e
F
S
f
G
T
g
t
H
U
h
I
V
i
J
W
j
K
X
k
L
M
Z
All delete  
Delete  
select  
OK  
1
2
Y
Dlete the MEMORY1 data.  
l
m
z
q
r
s
u
v
8
+
[
w
9
–
]
x
y
Ok  
Cancel  
3
4
5
&
>
6
’
7
Space  
$
%
<
/
=
}
?
,
@
\
;
ˆ
:
_
`
~
(
)
{
.
Ok  
Cancel  
When you finished entering the profile name, select  
“Ok”.  
To cancel renaming the profile, select “Cancel”.  
5
Ok  
Cancel  
select  
1
2
OK  
27  
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Picture Profiles  
Locking profiles  
You can lock saved profiles to restrict operations when the profiles are loaded. You can also set passwords.  
<Locking and unlocking profiles>  
Enter a 4-digit password.  
The default password is  
“0123”.  
Display the menu screen.  
Select “Options” and hold  
4
5
1
2
for 3 seconds or more.  
2
OK  
Select “OK”.  
Picture  
Setup  
(3 seconds  
or more)  
select  
Input password  
Pos. /Size  
Sound  
select  
OK  
1
2
1
OK  
CANCEL  
Options  
Select the profile and specify the desired lock  
setting.  
6
7
Select “Memory lock”.  
3
2
1
OK  
Onscreen display  
All Aspect  
On  
Off  
MEMORY1  
MEMORY2  
MEMORY12  
isf Mode  
Lock1  
Off  
2
1
set  
select  
select  
Studio mode  
Off  
Off  
Function button assign  
Memory lock  
Scrolling bar  
Off  
Change password  
Exit the menu.  
or  
Once a profile is locked, the following operations are restricted when the profile is loaded.  
Setting  
Editing the Profile Editing Picture Adjustment  
Saving Picture Adjustment Values  
(Memory save)  
(Memory edit)  
Values via the Menu  
(Picture menu, Advanced  
settings)  
Off (unlocked) Allowed  
Allowed  
Prohibited (picture adjustment  
values are shown)  
Allowed  
Allowed  
Lock1  
Prohibited  
Lock2  
Prohibited  
Prohibited (picture adjustment  
values are hidden)  
Prohibited  
<Changing passwords>  
Enter a new 4-digit password.  
Follow steps 1–5 in the previous procedure,  
<Locking and unlocking profiles>.  
3
4
1
2
Select “Change password”.  
2
1
OK  
MEMORY1  
MEMORY2  
MEMORY12  
isf Mode  
Lock1  
Off  
Select “OK”.  
Input new password  
select  
Off  
select  
OK  
1
2
Off  
Change password  
OK  
CANCEL  
Exit the menu.  
or  
5
Note:  
Make a note of the new password to remember it.  
28  
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Picture Profiles  
<isf Mode Setting>  
Switches to “Picture Mode” mode display.  
Follow steps 1–5 in the previous procedure,  
<Locking and unlocking profiles>.  
1
Select “isf Mode”.  
2
MEMORY1  
MEMORY2  
MEMORY12  
isf Mode  
Lock1  
Off  
set  
2
1
Off  
select  
Off  
Change password  
Specify “On” or “Off”.  
Exit the menu.  
3
4
or  
Specifying “On” for isf Mode changes the “Picture Mode” mode display as follows.  
“Picture Mode” mode display  
isf Mode: Off  
Normal  
Dynamic  
Cinema  
Monitor  
isf Mode: On  
Normal  
isf Mode Day  
isf Mode Night  
Monitor  
Normalise  
Picture Mode  
Contrast  
Normal  
25  
0
Brightness  
Colour  
6
Hue  
0
Sharpness  
5
Mode display when  
is selected  
isf Mode: Off  
isf Mode: On  
Picture Mode  
Normal  
Picture Mode  
Normal  
Dynamic  
Cinema  
Monitor  
isf Mode Day  
isf Mode Night  
Monitor  
29  
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Adjusting Pos. /Size  
During “Digital”, “SDI” and  
“HDMI” input signal.  
Display the menu screen.  
1
2
Select “Pos. /Size”.  
Normalise  
Auto Setup  
2
1
OK  
Picture  
Setup  
H-Pos  
0
0
0
0
Pos. /Size  
Sound  
H-Size  
V-Pos  
V-Size  
select  
1:1 Pixel Mode  
Display size  
Off  
Off  
Select the item and set.  
3
Normalise  
Auto Setup  
During “Component”, “RGB”  
and “PC” input signal.  
H-Pos  
0
0
0
0
adjust or select  
select  
2
1
H-Size  
V-Pos  
V-Size  
Normalise  
Auto Setup  
1:1 Pixel Mode  
Display size  
Off  
Off  
H-Pos  
0
0
H-Size  
V-Pos  
0
Exit the menu.  
4
V-Size  
0
or  
Dot Clock  
Clock Phase  
1:1 Pixel Mode  
Display size  
0
-16  
Off  
Off  
Using  
for menu display  
To display a menu for adjustment of the Pos. /Size menu on the bottom of  
the screen, press  
H-Pos  
0
2
1
adjust or select  
select the menu  
To hide the menu, press  
Notes:  
or  
.
• Unadjustable items are grayed out.  
Adjustable items differ depending on the input signal and the display mode.  
• Adjustment details are memorized separately for different input signal formats (Adjustments for component signals  
are memorized for 525 (480) / 60i • 60p, 625 (575) / 50i • 50p, 1125 (1080) / 60i • 50i • 60p • 50p • 24p • 25p •  
30p • 24sF, 1250 (1080) / 50i, 750 (720) / 60p • 50p each, and RGB/PC/Digital signals are memorized for each  
frequency.)  
• If a “Cue” or “Rew” signal from a VCR or DVD player is received, the picture position will shift up or down. This  
picture position movement cannot be controlled by the Picture Pos./Size function.  
● Auto Setup  
Automatically adjust H-Pos / V-Pos / Clock Phase / Dot Clock and set H-Size / V-Size the standard  
value when RGB signal is input.  
Notes:  
• If the dot clock frequency is 162 MHz or higher, Dot Clock cannot be made.  
• If the image is that the edge is hardly figured out or shadowy, that cannot be adjusted automatically.  
In such case, press Auto Setup again after changing the image to the clearer one.  
• When DVI-D is input, Clock Phase cannot be adjusted automatically.  
• Select Normalise in Pos. /Size and press the OK button when appropriate adjustment cannot be  
made.  
Adjust the horizontal position.  
Adjust the vertical position.  
● H-Pos  
● V-Pos  
Adjust the horizontal size.  
Adjust the vertical size.  
● H-Size  
● V-Size  
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Adjusting Pos. /Size  
(During “Component”, “RGB” and “PC” input signal)  
Periodic striped pattern interference (noise) may occur when a striped pattern is displayed.  
If this happens, adjust so that any such noise is minimized.  
● Dot Clock  
(During “Component”, “RGB” and “PC” input signal)  
Eliminate the flickering and distortion.  
●
●
Clock Phase  
1:1 Pixel Mode  
Adjusts the display size when 1125i, 1125p or 1250i signal is input.  
Notes:  
• Select On when you would like to replay 1920 × 1080 input signal.  
• Applicable input signal;  
1125 (1080) / 50i • 60i • 24sF • 24p • 25p • 30p • 50p • 60p, 1250 (1080) / 50i  
• Select Off when flickering is shown around the image.  
• H-Size, V-Size and Dot Clock cannot be adjusted when On is selected.  
Off  
On  
When the input signal is a 2k1k signal (2048 × 1080 / 24p, 2048 × 1080 / 24sF), the display  
size is adjusted as follows.  
●
1:1 Pixel Mode  
(2k1k)  
(For 2k1k signals)  
Off  
On (left)  
On (Centre)  
On (Right)  
Note:  
2k1k signals can only be received when the Dual Link HD-SDI Terminal Board (TY-FB11DHD)  
is installed.  
Adjusts the image display size on screen.  
Off: Sets the normal image display size on screen.  
● Display size  
On: Sets the image display size approximately 95 % of the normal image display.  
Off  
On  
Notes:  
• “Display size” can be modified when “Studio mode” in the Options menu is “On”. When  
“Studio mode” is “Off”, this setting is “Off” and cannot be changed. (see page 41)  
• This setting is valid only when the input signals are as follows;  
525i, 525p, 625i, 625p, 750/60p, 750/50p, 1125/60i, 1125/50i, 1125/24sF, 1125/25p,  
1125/24p, 1125/30p, 1125/60p, 1125/50p, 1250/50i (Component Video, RGB, DVI, SDI,  
HDMI)  
• When “Display size” is set to “On”, “H-Pos” and “V-Pos” in “Pos. /Size” can be adjusted.  
• Refer to each board’s operating instruction for DVI, SDI, HDMI’s corresponding signals.  
Normalise  
Helpful Hint (  
Normalization)  
While the Pos. /Size display is active, if the OK button is pressed during “Normalise”, then all adjustment values  
are returned to the factory settings.  
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Sound Adjustment  
Display the menu screen.  
1
2
Normalise  
Sound Mode  
Bass  
Normal  
Select “Sound”  
0
0
0
0
Mid  
Picture  
Setup  
2
1
OK  
Treble  
Pos. /Size  
Sound  
Balance  
Surround  
Volume  
Off  
select  
1
Select the item and set.  
3
4
Normalise  
Sound Mode  
Bass  
Normal  
adjust or select  
select  
0
0
0
0
2
1
Mid  
Treble  
Balance  
Surround  
Volume  
Off  
1
Exit the menu.  
or  
Item  
Details  
Normal: Emits the original sound.  
Dynamic: Accentuates sharp sound.  
Sound Mode  
Clear:  
Attenuates human voice.  
Bass  
Mid  
Adjusts low pitch sounds.  
Adjusts normal sounds.  
Adjusts high pitch sounds.  
Adjusts left and right volumes.  
Select On or Off.  
Treble  
Balance  
Surround  
Volume  
The benefits of surround sound are enormous. You can be completely enveloped in sound; just as if  
you were at a concert hall or cinema.  
Adjusts the sound volume level.  
Note: Bass, Mid, Treble and Surround settings are memorized separately for each Sound Mode.  
Normalise  
Helpful Hint (  
Normalisation)  
While the “Sound” menu is displayed, if the OK button is pressed during “Normalise”, then all adjustment values  
are returned to the factory settings.  
SDI Sound Output  
This menu is displayed when HD-SDI Terminal Board with audio (TY-FB10HD) or Dual Link HD-SDI Terminal Board  
(TY-FB11DHD) is installed to the unit.  
Item  
Details  
Channel 1 to Channel 16  
Selects left audio channel.  
SDI Sound Output  
Left Channel  
2/2  
Channel 1  
Channel 2  
On  
Left Channel  
Right Channel  
Sound Out  
Right  
Channel 1 to Channel 16  
Level Meter  
Off  
Selects right audio channel.  
Channel  
On  
Off  
Sound Out  
Level Meter  
On: Enables audio output.  
Off: Disables audio output.  
Note:  
This menu is available only when  
selecting a slot that HD-SDI Terminal  
Off  
1-8ch  
9-16ch  
Sets audio channels to show in the audio level meter.  
8 channels are displayed in the audio level meter; 4 channels  
each on both right and left sides of the display.  
Off: Hides the audio level meter.  
Board with audio (TY-FB10HD) or Dual  
Link HD-SDI Terminal Board (TY-  
FB11DHD) is installed.  
1-8ch: Displays the audio level meter (1-8ch)  
9-16ch:Displays the audio level meter (9-16ch)  
32  
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Screensaver (For preventing image retention)  
Do not display a still picture, especially in 4:3 mode, for any length of time.  
If the display must remain on, a Screensaver should be used.  
Display the menu screen.  
1
2
Screensaver  
Start  
Select “Setup”.  
Function  
Negative image  
2
1
OK  
Side panel  
Wobbling  
Peak limit  
High  
Off  
Picture  
Setup  
Pos. /Size  
Sound  
Off  
select  
Select “Screensaver”.  
3
4
2
1
OK  
Signal  
Screensaver  
Component/RGB-in select  
RGB  
select  
External scaler mode  
Power save  
Off  
Off  
On  
Off  
Standby save  
Power management  
Function selection  
Select “Function” and select the  
desired function.  
Screensaver  
Start  
change  
select  
2
1
Function  
Negative image  
Side panel  
Wobbling  
Peak limit  
High  
Off  
Negative image  
White screen  
Scrolling bar only  
Overlay scrolling bar  
: Negative image will be displayed on the screen.  
Off  
Negative image  
Scrolling bar only : A white bar will scroll from left to right. The  
image won’t be displayed.  
Overlay scrolling bar : The brightness of the image will be decreased  
and a white bar will scroll on it.  
White screen  
: The whole screen will be white.  
Start setting  
Select “Start”.  
5
1
select  
OK  
Screensaver  
Start  
Function  
Side panel  
Wobbling  
Peak limit  
Negative image  
2
High  
Off  
The menu screen will disappear and the Screensaver will be activated.  
To stop the Screensaver under On, press  
the main unit.  
or any buttons on  
Off  
Note: When the display is turned off, the Screensaver will be  
deactivated.  
33  
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Screensaver (For preventing image retention)  
Reduces screen image retention  
These functions prevent the occurrence of an “image retention” on the display when turned ON.  
Wobbling: Automatically shifts the display image (therefore unnoticeable to the eye) to prevent image retention  
of sharper contour of image.  
On1: Shifts the image every 30 seconds.  
On2: Shifts the image at a dot level pitch depending on screen-detection.  
Peak limit: Suppresses image contrast (peak brightness).  
Note: When a still picture is viewed for an extended time, the screen may become slightly darker. (see  
page 45)  
Select “Wobbling” or “Peak limit”.  
1
Select “On1”, “On2” or “Off”  
(Wobbling).  
Select “On” or “Off” (Peak  
limit).  
2
Screensaver  
change  
select  
2
1
Start  
Function  
Negative image  
Side panel  
Wobbling  
Peak limit  
High  
Off  
Off  
Side Panel Adjustment  
Side panel  
Do not display a picture in 4:3 mode for an extended  
period, as this can cause an image retention to remain on  
the side panels either side of the display field.  
To reduce the risk of such an image retention, illuminate  
the side panels.  
4:3  
Screen Display  
This function may be applicable to the non-picture area.  
Image  
retention  
Select “Side panel”.  
1
Adjust the menu.  
2
Screensaver  
Start  
change  
2
1
Function  
Negative image  
select  
Side panel  
Wobbling  
Peak limit  
High  
Off  
Off  
Low  
Mid  
High  
Off  
Exit from Screensaver.  
3
or  
Notes:  
• To reduce the occurrence of image retention, set the “Side panel” to “High”.  
• The side panels may flash (alternate black / white) depending on the picture being shown on the screen. Using  
Cinema mode will reduce such flashing.  
34  
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Specifying the scaler  
This menu can be used to specify whether the built-in scaler or an external scaler is used for scaler functions such  
as resizing and picture quality adjustment.  
The setting is valid with the following input signals.  
1125 (1080) / 24p•25p•30p•50p•60p  
Display the menu screen.  
1
Signal  
Screensaver  
Select “Setup”.  
Component/RGB-in select  
2
RGB  
Off  
2
1
OK  
Picture  
Setup  
External scaler mode  
Power save  
Off  
Pos. /Size  
Sound  
Standby save  
On  
select  
Power management  
Auto power off  
OSD design  
Off  
Off  
Type1  
Upper left  
English (UK)  
Select “External scaler mode” and set.  
3
OSD position  
OSD Language  
Signal  
Screensaver  
change  
select  
2
1
Component/RGB-in select  
RGB  
Off  
On  
External scaler mode  
Power save  
Off  
Off  
Off: Use the built-in scaler.  
On: Use an external scaler.  
Standby save  
On  
Power management  
Auto power off  
OSD design  
Off  
Off  
Note:  
Type1  
Upper left  
English (UK)  
Selecting “On” in this setting deactivates the following settings and  
disables these operations.  
Pos. /Size menu: H-Size, V-Size, 1:1 Pixel Mode, Display size  
(see page 30, 31)  
OSD position  
OSD Language  
Picture menu:  
Brightness, Colour, Hue, Sharpness, Memory save,  
Memory load (see page 21, 25, 26)  
Advanced settings: Cinema reality, Noise reduction (see page 23)  
Signal menu:  
Options menu:  
XGA Mode (see page 39)  
All Aspect (see page 41)  
ASPECT Controls (see page 17)  
“EXT. SCALER” is displayed in the menu screen to indicate that an  
external scaler is in use.  
Normalise  
Picture Mode  
Contrast  
EXT.SCALER  
Normal  
25  
Brightness  
Colour  
Hue  
Exit the menu.  
4
or  
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Reduces power consumption  
Display the menu screen.  
Select “Setup”.  
1
2
Signal  
Screensaver  
Component/RGB-in select  
RGB  
Off  
2
1
OK  
Picture  
Setup  
External scaler mode  
Power save  
Off  
Pos. /Size  
Sound  
Standby save  
On  
select  
Power management  
Auto power off  
OSD design  
Off  
Off  
Type1  
Upper left  
English (UK)  
OSD position  
Select the item and set.  
3
OSD Language  
Signal  
Screensaver  
change  
select  
2
1
Component/RGB-in select  
RGB  
External scaler mode  
Power save  
Off  
Off  
Standby save  
On  
Power management  
Auto power off  
OSD design  
Off  
Off  
Type1  
Upper left  
English (UK)  
OSD position  
OSD Language  
Exit the menu.  
4
or  
When this function is turned On, luminous level of the Plasma Display is  
suppressed, so power consumption is reduced.  
● Power save  
When this function is turned On, power consumption of the microcomputer is  
reduced during power supply standby (see page 12, 14, 15), so standby power of  
the set is reduced.  
● Standby save  
When this function is set to On, it operates under the following conditions to turn  
the power on or off automatically.  
● Power management  
When no pictures (HD/VD sync signals) are detected for 30 or so seconds during  
PC IN signal input:  
→ Power is turned off (standby); the power indicator lights up orange.  
When pictures (HD/VD sync signals) are subsequently detected:  
→ Power is turned on; the power indicator lights up green.  
Notes:  
• This function operates only during PC IN signal input.  
• This function is effective when “Sync” is set to “Auto” and “Component / RGB-in  
select” is set to “RGB”.  
Equipment power supply is turned Off when there is no signal.  
When this is set to On, the power supply of the unit goes Off 10 minutes after the  
input signals stop.  
● Auto power off  
Note:  
This function is effective for input signals except PC IN terminal.  
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Customizing the On-Screen Menu Display  
Specify the background colour and display position of on-screen menus as follows.  
Display the menu screen.  
1
Signal  
Screensaver  
Select “Setup”.  
Component/RGB-in select  
2
2
1
OK  
RGB  
Off  
Picture  
Setup  
External scaler mode  
Power save  
Off  
Pos. /Size  
Sound  
Standby save  
On  
select  
Power management  
Auto power off  
OSD design  
Off  
Off  
Type1  
Upper left  
English (UK)  
Specify the background colour.  
Select “OSD design” and choose the background colour (transparency).  
OSD position  
3
4
OSD Language  
Standby save  
Power management  
Auto power off  
OSD design  
On  
Off  
change  
select  
2
1
Off  
Type1  
OSD position  
Upper left  
English (UK)  
OSD Language  
Type1  
Type2  
Type3  
Specify the display position.  
Select “OSD position” and choose the display position.  
Standby save  
Power management  
Auto power off  
OSD design  
On  
Off  
change  
select  
2
1
Off  
Type1  
OSD position  
Upper left  
English (UK)  
OSD Language  
Each time you press or , the on-screen menu display position changes.  
Display example  
Upper left  
Centre  
Exit the menu.  
5
or  
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Setup for Input Signals  
Component / RGB-in select  
Select to match the signals from the source connected to the Component / RGB input terminals.  
Y, PB, PR signals  
“Component”  
RGB signals “RGB”  
Display the menu screen.  
Select “Setup”.  
1
2
2
1
OK  
Picture  
Setup  
Pos. /Size  
Sound  
select  
Select “Component / RGB-in select” and set.  
3
Signal  
Screensaver  
change  
2
1
Component/RGB-in select  
RGB  
Off  
select  
RGB  
External scaler mode  
Power save  
Off  
Component  
Exit the menu.  
4
or  
Notes:  
• Selection may not be possible, depending on which optional board is installed.  
• Make setting of the selected input terminal (SLOT1, SLOT2, SLOT3 or PC IN).  
YUV / RGB-in select  
Select to match the signals from the source connected to the DVI input terminals.  
YUV signals  
RGB signals  
“YUV”  
“RGB”  
Display the menu screen.  
1
2
Select “Setup”.  
2
1
OK  
Picture  
Setup  
Pos. /Size  
Sound  
select  
Select “YUV / RGB-in select” and set.  
3
Signal  
Screensaver  
YUV/RGB-in select  
RGB  
change  
select  
2
1
External scaler mode  
Power save  
Off  
Off  
YUV  
RGB  
or  
Exit the menu.  
4
Notes:  
• Selection may not be possible, depending on which optional board is installed.  
• Make setting of the selected input terminal (SLOT1 or SLOT2).  
38  
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Setup for Input Signals  
Signal menu  
Note:  
“Signal” setup menu displays a different setting condition for each input signal.  
For RGB  
Signal  
Screensaver  
[
]
Signal  
RGB  
Component/RGB-in select  
Sync  
Auto  
1024 ×768  
33.7 kHz  
RGB  
Off  
XGA Mode  
External scaler mode  
Power save  
H-Freq.  
V-Freq.  
Off  
60.0 Hz  
Standby save  
On  
Signal Format  
1125(1080)/60i  
Power management  
Auto power off  
OSD design  
Off  
Off  
Type1  
Upper left  
English (UK)  
For Component  
For Digital  
OSD position  
OSD Language  
[ Component ]  
1024 ×768  
[
]
Signal  
Signal  
Digital  
XGA Mode  
H-Freq.  
H-Freq.  
33.7 kHz  
60.0 Hz  
33.7 kHz  
V-Freq.  
Dot Clock Freq.  
Signal Format  
V-Freq.  
60.0 Hz  
108.0 MHz  
1125(1080)/60i  
Signal Format  
1125(1080)/60i  
XGA Mode  
This menu is displayed when the input signal is analog (Component/PC). This unit supports three types of XGA  
signals with 60Hz vertical frequency having different aspect ratios and sampling rates (1,024 × 768 @ 60Hz, 1,280  
× 768 @ 60Hz, and 1,366 × 768 @ 60Hz). Be sure to make settings in accordance with the input signal in order to  
achieve a more appropriate and attractive display.  
In addition, after making this setting, be sure to make each adjustment (such as “Auto Setup”) on the “Pos. /Size”  
menu as necessary. (see page 30)  
[ Component ]  
1024 ×768  
Signal  
change  
select  
2
1
XGA Mode  
1024×768  
1280×768  
1366×768  
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Setup for Input Signals  
Sync  
Select Signal from the “Setup” menu during RGB input signal.  
[
]
Signal  
RGB  
change  
2
1
Sync  
Auto  
1024 ×768  
XGA Mode  
select  
on G  
Auto  
VBS  
Setting RGB sync signal:  
Confirm that the input is set to RGB input (this setting is valid only for RGB input signal).  
Auto: The H and V sync or synchronized signal are automatically selected. If both input, it is selected the H and  
V sync.  
on G: Uses a synchronized signal on the Video G signal, which is input from the G connector.  
VBS: Uses a synchronized signal of Composite Sync input, which is input from the HD connector.  
SDI Through  
Set the active through function of the Dual Link HD-SDI Terminal Board (TY-FB11DHD).  
Note:  
Settings can only be performed for this menu when a slot mounted with a Dual Link HD-SDI Terminal Board  
(TY-FB11DHD) is selected.  
[
]
Signal  
Digital  
change  
select  
2
1
SDI Through  
Off  
Off  
On  
On: Enables active through.  
Off: Disables active through.  
Input signal display  
Displays the frequency and the type of the current input signal.  
H-Freq.  
V-Freq.  
33.7 kHz  
60.0 Hz  
This display is valid only for Component / RGB / PC and Digital input signal.  
Signal Format  
1125(1080)/60i  
Display range:  
Horizontal 15 - 110 kHz  
Vertical 48 - 120 Hz  
H-Freq.  
V-Freq.  
33.7 kHz  
60.0 Hz  
Dot Clock Freq.  
Signal Format  
108.0 MHz  
1125(1080)/60i  
The dot clock frequency is displayed during digital signal input.  
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Options Adjustments  
Display the menu screen.  
1
Onscreen display  
All Aspect  
On  
Off  
Select “Options”.  
Studio mode  
Off  
2
3
Function button assign  
Memory lock  
Scrolling bar  
Press  
for more than 3 seconds.  
2
1
OK (more than  
3 seconds)  
Picture  
Setup  
Pos. /Size  
Sound  
select  
Options  
Select the item and set.  
4
5
Onscreen display  
All Aspect  
On  
Off  
set  
2
1
Studio mode  
Off  
select  
Function button assign  
Memory lock  
Scrolling bar  
Exit the menu.  
or  
Item  
Adjustments  
On: Displays all the following on screen.  
• Power on display  
• Input signal switch display  
• No signal display  
Onscreen display  
• Mute after  
was pressed.  
Off: Hides all the items above from view.  
Sets All Aspect mode (advanced aspect setting) or default aspect mode.  
With each press of button, the aspect changes in the selected mode.  
Off: Default aspect mode  
On: All Aspect mode  
All Aspect  
Aspect mode of each setting is as follows:  
(Example: HD signal)  
Off  
On  
4:3→4:3 Full→Zoom1→Zoom2→Zoom3→16:9→14:9→Just  
4:3 (1)→4:3 (2)→4:3 Full→Zoom1→Zoom2→Zoom3→16:9→14:9→Just1→Just2  
For switching functions in setting menus used for television studio applications.  
Studio mode: On  
“Studio” can be selected.  
Studio mode: Off  
“Studio” not available.  
White balance  
Studio Gain  
Cannot be specified  
(set to “Off” and cannot be changed).  
Cannot be specified  
Studio mode  
Can be switched On and Off.  
Can be switched On and Off.  
Display size  
(set to “Off” and cannot be changed).  
Specifies the function activated when the  
button on the remote control is pressed.  
Function button  
assign  
Scrolling bar: Activates the Scrolling bar only screensaver. After 15 minutes, the display enters standby  
mode.  
Test patterns: Each time you press  
, a different test pattern is displayed (seven in all).  
Memory lock  
Locks or unlocks saved profiles. Also for setting passwords. (see page 28)  
41  
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Watching Videos and DVDs  
If you have applicable equipment connected to the Display, you can easily watch videos and DVDs using the  
Display’s remote control.  
You can select the external equipment to access.  
To operate other manufacturers’ equipment, you need to register the code for the equipment. (see page 43)  
Select the input mode. (see page 13)  
1
INPUT  
HDMI1  
DISPLAY  
HDMI2  
HDMI3  
INPUT  
HDMI4  
COMPONENT  
PC  
COMPO.  
PC  
HDMI  
フ
DISPLAY  
DVD  
VCR DBS/CBL  
Select the remote control mode.  
CH INPUT  
2
3
Press the key to select.  
Operate the connected equipment, pointing Display’s remote  
control at the equipment.  
Example  
VCR MODE  
DVD MODE  
VCR Record  
Record  
–
Skip Reverse/Forward  
Rewind/Fast Forward  
Reverse/Forward  
DISPLAY  
Stop  
Stop  
Pause  
Play  
Pause  
Play  
(For other operations, see page 47)  
42  
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Watching Videos and DVDs  
Programming the Remote to Operate Peripheral Equipment  
You can operate other manufacturers’ equipment using this Display’s remote control.  
Connect the external equipment to the Display and Power Off the  
external equipment.  
1
2
Press both buttons simultaneously for more  
DISPLAY  
+
than 3 seconds.  
Release the buttons when the equipment selection  
buttons start flashing.  
PC  
COMPO.  
DVD  
VCR DBS/CBL  
Select the equipment.  
3
4
HDMI  
The selected button remains lit (other buttons are not lit).  
Input the equipment’s 4-digit remote control  
code.  
フ
CH INPUT  
(see page 47, 48)  
Operate the equipment with the remote  
control.  
(see page 47)  
5
The external equipment turns On.  
Press to return to the Display mode. DISPLAY  
DISPLAY  
If the equipment does not operate with the remote control  
• When your equipment has a single code  
Input the remote control code again  
• When your equipment has multiple codes  
Change the code with 4 above and test again  
Note:  
Registration will fail if the wrong code is input or it takes more than 30 seconds to register.  
To find a code not listed in the code list  
This procedure searches all codes and is called the “sequence method.”  
1After step 3 above, change the code and test.  
2 When the correct code is found.  
store  
change  
Operate the equipment with the remote control.  
(see page 47)  
• Repeat until the code is found.  
• It may take many attempts before the correct code is  
found.  
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Shipping condition  
This function allows you to reset the unit to the factory setting.  
Display the menu screen.  
1
Select “Setup”.  
2
2
OK  
Picture  
Setup  
Pos. /Size  
1
select  
Sound  
Select “OSD Language”.  
3
Signal  
Screensaver  
Component/RGB-in select  
RGB  
1
select  
External scaler mode  
Power save  
Off  
Off  
Standby save  
On  
Power management  
Auto power off  
OSD design  
Off  
Off  
Type1  
Upper left  
English (UK)  
OSD position  
OSD Language  
Press for more than 5 seconds.  
4
5
Select “YES”.  
select  
OK  
1
2
Reset to factory default.  
YES  
NO  
Select “YES” and wait for 10 sec.  
6
select  
OK  
1
2
All saved data will be erased  
CONTINUE?  
YES  
NO  
Note:  
Press  
to return to Setup menu when confirmation screen is displayed.  
[from the unit]  
1 Press the MENU button till the Setup menu is displayed.  
2 Press the  
3 Press the ENTER button for more than 5 seconds.  
4 Press the or button to select “YES”.  
5 Press the ENTER button.  
6 Press the or button to select “YES”.  
or  
button to select “OSD Language”.  
7 Press the ENTER button and wait for 10 sec.  
Executing this function restores all settings and adjustment values in the following menus to the  
factory-set default values, as shipped.  
On-screen menu: Picture, Advanced settings, Setup, Pos. /Size, Sound, Options  
Unlocking profiles (Memory lock: Off, Password: 0123)  
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Troubleshooting  
Before you call for service, determine the symptoms and make a few simple checks as shown below.  
Symptoms  
Checks  
Picture  
Sound  
Electrical Appliances  
Cars / Motorcycles  
Fluorescent light  
Interference  
Noisy Sound  
Volume  
(Check whether the mute function has been activated on the remote control.)  
Normal Picture  
No Picture  
No Sound  
No Sound  
Not plugged into AC outlet  
Not switched on  
Picture and Brightness/Volume setting  
(Check by pressing the power switch or stand-by button on the remote control.)  
If a signal with a non-applicable colour system format, or frequency is input, only  
the input terminal indication is displayed.  
No Picture  
No Colour  
Normal Sound  
Normal Sound  
Colour controls set at minimum level  
(see page 20-23)  
No remote control operations can be performed.  
Check whether the batteries have discharged completely and, if they have not,  
whether they were inserted properly.  
Check whether the remote control sensor is exposed to an outdoor light or a strong  
fluorescent light.  
Check whether the remote control designed specifically for use with the unit is  
being used. (The unit cannot be operated by any other remote control.)  
A cracking sound is sometimes heard from the unit.  
If there is nothing wrong with the picture or sound, this is the sound of the cabinet  
undergoing very slight contractions in response to changes in the room temperature.  
There are no adverse effects on the performance or other aspects.  
The top or bottom of the picture on the screen is cut off  
when I use the zoom function.  
Adjust the position of the picture on the screen.  
Areas at the top and bottom of the screen where the  
image is missing appear when I use the zoom function.  
When using a video software program (such as a cinema size program) with a  
screen wider than one in the 16:9 mode, blank areas separate from the images are  
formed at the top and bottom of the screen.  
I can hear sounds coming from inside the unit.  
When the power is turned on, a sound of the display panel being driven may be  
heard: This is normal and not indicative of malfunctioning.  
This Plasma Display uses special image processing. Hence a slight time lag may occur between image and audio, depending on the type of  
input signal. However, this is not a malfunction.  
Plasma Display panel  
Symptoms  
Check  
The screen darkens slightly  
when bright pictures with  
minimal movements are shown.  
The screen will darken slightly when photos, still images of a computer or other pictures with minimal  
movements are shown for an extended period. This is done to reduce image retention on the screen and  
the shortening of the screen’s service life: It is normal and not indicative of malfunctioning.  
It takes a while for the picture to  
appear.  
The unit digitally processes the various signals in order to reproduce esthetically pleasing images. As  
such, it sometimes takes a few moments for the picture to appear when the power has been turned on,  
when the input has been switched.  
The edges of the images flicker.  
Due to the characteristics of the system used to drive the panel, the edges may appear to flicker in the  
fast-moving parts of the images: This is normal and not indicative of malfunctioning.  
The brightness on both sides of  
images in the 4:3 mode changes.  
When viewing the side panels at the “High” or “Mid” setting, the brightness on both sides may change  
depending on the kind of program shown: This is normal and not indicative of malfunctioning.  
Some parts of the screen do not  
light up.  
The plasma display panel is manufactured using an extremely high level of precision technology,  
however, sometimes some parts of the screen may be missing picture elements or have luminous spots.  
This is not a malfunction.  
Do not allow a still picture to be displayed for an extended period, as this can cause a permanent image  
retention to remain on the Plasma Display.  
Examples of still pictures include logos, video games, computer images, teletext and images displayed in  
4:3 mode.  
Note:  
The permanent image retention on the Plasma Display resulting from fixed image use is not an operating  
defect and as such is not covered by the Warranty.  
Image retention appears  
This product is not designed to display fixed images for extended periods of time.  
Whirring sounds can be heard  
from the display unit.  
The display unit is fitted with a cooling fan to dissipate heat generated during normal use. The whirring  
sound is caused by rotation of the fan and is not a malfunction.  
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List of Aspect Modes  
Aspect mode  
Picture  
Enlarged screen  
Description  
All Aspect: Factory setting  
On  
All Aspect: Off  
The display of the pictures fills the screen.  
In the case of SD signals, pictures with a 4:3 aspect  
ratio are enlarged horizontally, and displayed. This  
mode is suited to displaying anamorphic pictures with  
a 16:9 aspect ratio.  
16:9  
16:9  
Letterbox pictures with a 14:9 aspect ratio are  
enlarged vertically and horizontally so that their  
display fills the screen vertically and is slightly smaller  
than the screen horizontally. The top and bottom  
edges of the pictures are cut off. Side panels are  
displayed at the left and right edges of the screen.  
Pictures with a 4:3 aspect ratio are enlarged  
horizontally so that the picture distortion is minimized.  
The display of the areas around the left and right  
edges of the screen is slightly elongated.  
The pictures with a 4:3 aspect ratio among the 16:9  
aspect ratio signals are enlarged horizontally so that  
the picture distortion is minimized. The left and right  
edges of the pictures are cut off. The display of the  
areas around the left and right edges of the screen is  
slightly elongated.  
14:9  
14:9  
Just  
–
Just  
Just1  
Just2  
Pictures with a 4:3 aspect ratio are displayed with  
their original aspect ratio. Side panels are displayed  
at the left and right edges of the screen.  
4:3  
4:3  
4:3 (1)  
The pictures with a 4:3 aspect ratio among the 16:9  
aspect ratio signals are displayed with their original  
aspect ratio. The left and right edges of the pictures  
are masked with side panels.  
4:3 (2)  
–
The pictures with a 4:3 aspect ratio among the 16:9  
aspect ratio signals are enlarged horizontally so that  
their display fills the screen. The left and right edges  
of the pictures are cut off.  
Letterbox pictures with a 16:9 aspect ratio are  
enlarged vertically and horizontally so that their  
display fills the screen. The top and bottom edges of  
the pictures are cut off.  
4:3 Full  
4:3 Full  
Zoom1  
Zoom  
Zoom1  
The letterbox pictures with a 2.35:1 aspect ratio  
among the 16:9 aspect ratio signals are enlarged  
vertically and horizontally so that their display fills the  
screen. The top and bottom edges as well as the left  
and right edges of the pictures are cut off.  
Letterbox pictures with a 2.35:1 aspect ratio are  
enlarged vertically and horizontally so that their  
display fills the screen vertically and is slightly larger  
than the screen horizontally. The top and bottom  
edges as well as the left and right edges of the  
pictures are cut off.  
Zoom2  
Zoom3  
Zoom2  
Zoom3  
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Remote Control Operation / Code List  
The following explains how to operate external devices with the Display’s remote control.  
Register the remote control codes (page 43) if you want to operate an external device from another manufacturer.  
(see page 47, 48)  
Note:  
Operation may not be possible depending on the available memory size of the remote control.  
This remote control is not designed to cover operation of all functions of all models.  
Remote Control Operation List  
This chart defines which keys are operational after programming (if needed) while in the selected remote control  
mode, CABLE, DBS, VCR, or DVD.  
DBS/CBL MODE  
KEY NAME  
VCR MODE  
DVD MODE  
(DBS)  
(CBL)  
Power  
Power  
Power  
Power  
Menu  
Menu  
Functions  
Return  
PPV/VOD  
PPV/VOD  
Up/Down/Left/Right  
Select  
Up/Down/Left/Right  
Select  
Up/Down/Left/Right  
Enter  
CH INPUT  
Channel Up/Down  
0-9  
Channel Up/Down  
Channel Up/Down  
Channel Up/Down  
0-9  
0-9  
0-9  
–
Page Down/Up  
TV/DBS Switch  
Rewind/Fast Forward  
Record *1  
Page Down/Up  
TV/CBL Switch  
Rewind/Fast Forward  
Record *1  
Skip Reverse/Forward  
TV/VCR Switch  
Rewind/Fast Forward  
Record  
Reverse/Forward  
Record  
Stop  
Stop  
Stop  
Stop  
Pause  
Play  
Pause  
Play  
Pause  
Play  
Still/Pause  
Play  
*1: Combination type  
Remote Control Code List  
DBS / CABLE (Cable Set Top Box)  
Brand  
Code  
Brand  
Code  
Brand  
Code  
Brand  
Code  
ABC  
0003, 0008, 0014, 0017  
GoldStar  
0144  
Paragon  
0000  
Starcom  
0003  
Americast  
Amino  
0899  
Hamlin  
i3 Micro  
Jerrold  
0009, 0273  
1602  
Philips  
0317, 1305  
Supercable  
Supermax  
Thomson  
Tocom  
0276  
1602, 1822  
Pioneer  
Pulsar  
0144, 0533, 0877, 1877  
0883  
Bell & Howell  
Bell South  
Clearmaster  
ClearMax  
Coolmax  
Digeo  
0014  
0003, 0012, 0014, 0276, 0476,  
0810  
0000  
1256  
0899  
Quasar  
RadioShack  
RCA  
0000  
0012  
0883  
Memorex  
Motorola  
0000  
0883  
Torx  
0003  
0883  
0276, 0476, 0810, 1106, 1187,  
1254, 1376  
1256  
Toshiba  
Tristar  
0000  
0883  
Regal  
0273, 0279  
0883  
1187  
Multitech  
Myrio  
0883  
Runco  
0000  
V2  
0883  
Digi  
0637  
1602, 1822  
0008, 0237, 1877  
0000, 0107, 1786  
0637  
Samsung  
Scientific Atlanta  
Sejin  
0144  
Viewmaster  
Vision  
0883  
Director  
0476  
Pace  
0008, 0017, 0477, 0877, 1877  
0883  
Dumont  
0637  
Panasonic  
Panther  
1602  
1006  
Vortex View  
Zenith  
0883  
General Instrument  
0003, 0276, 0476, 0810  
Sony  
0000, 0525, 0899  
DBS / CABLE ( Satellite Set Top Box)  
Brand  
Code  
Brand  
Code  
Brand  
Code  
Brand  
Code  
AlphaStar  
0772  
GE  
0566  
Memorex  
0724  
Sony  
0639, 1639, 1640  
Century  
0856  
0216  
1109  
General Instrument  
GOI  
0869  
Mitsubishi  
Motorola  
Next Level  
Panasonic  
Paysat  
0749  
Star Choice  
Tivo  
0869  
Chaparral  
Crossdigital  
DirecTV  
0775, 1775  
0856  
0869  
1142, 1442, 1443, 1444, 1538, 1539  
Gradiente  
Hisense  
Hitachi  
0869  
0099, 0247, 0392, 0566, 0639,  
0724, 0749, 0819, 1076, 1108,  
1109, 1142, 1377, 1392, 1414,  
1442, 1443, 1444, 1538, 1539,  
1609, 1639, 1640, 1749, 1856  
1535  
0247, 0701  
0724  
Toshiba  
UltimateTV  
Uniden  
0749, 0790, 1285, 1749  
1392, 1640  
0724, 0722  
1535  
0819, 1250  
0775, 1775  
HTS  
Philips  
0099, 0722, 0724, 0749, 0856,  
1076, 1142, 1442, 1749  
Hughes Network  
Systems  
0749, 1142, 1442, 1443, 1444,  
1538, 1539, 1749  
US Digital  
USDTV  
Voom  
Dish Network System 0775, 1005, 1170, 1171, 1505, 1775  
Proscan  
Proton  
0392, 0566  
1535  
Humax  
iLo  
1790  
1535  
0869  
Dishpro  
0775, 1005, 1505, 1775  
1535  
RadioShack  
RCA  
0869  
Zenith  
0856, 1856  
Echostar  
0775, 1005, 1170, 1171, 1505, 1775  
JVC  
0775, 1170, 1775  
1226, 1414  
0724, 0722  
0566, 0855, 0143, 1392  
1108, 1109, 1276, 1377, 1442, 1609  
LG  
Samsung  
Expressvu  
0775, 1775  
Magnavox  
47  
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Remote Control Operation / Code List  
Remote Control Code List (Continued)  
VCR  
Brand  
Code  
Brand  
Code  
Brand  
Code  
Brand  
Code  
ABS  
1972  
Gradiente  
0000  
Nikko  
0037  
Singer  
0072  
Admiral  
0048, 0209  
0000  
Harley Davidson  
Harman/Kardon  
Harwood  
0000  
Niveus Media  
Noblex  
1972  
0240  
1972  
0035  
Sonic Blue  
Sony  
0614, 0616, 1615, 1616  
Adventura  
Aiko  
0038, 0081  
0000, 0032, 0033, 0035, 0636,  
1032, 1232, 1972  
0278  
0072  
Northgate  
Olympus  
Optimus  
Aiwa  
0000, 0037, 0124  
0041  
Hewlett Packard  
HI-Q  
1972  
Stack 9  
STS  
1972  
0042  
Akai  
0047  
0037, 0048, 0104, 0162, 0432,  
0593, 1062, 1162, 1262  
Alienware  
America Action  
American High  
Asha  
1972  
Hitachi  
0000, 0041, 0042, 0089  
Sylvania  
0000, 0035, 0043, 0081, 0593,  
1593, 1781  
0278  
Howard Computers  
HP  
1972  
1972  
Orion  
0002, 0184, 0209, 0479, 1479  
0035  
Panasonic  
0035, 0162, 0225, 0614, 0616,  
1035, 1062, 1162, 1262  
Symphonic  
Systemax  
Tagar Systems  
Tatung  
0000, 0593, 1593  
1972  
0240  
Hughes Network  
Systems  
0042, 0739, 0740, 0745, 1239,  
1240  
Audiovox  
Beaumark  
Bell & Howell  
Broksonic  
0037, 0278  
0240  
Penney  
0035, 0037, 0038, 0042, 0240,  
1035, 1237  
1972  
Humax  
Hush  
0739  
0041  
0104  
1972  
Pentax  
Philco  
Philips  
0042  
Teac  
0000, 0041  
0035, 0162  
0000, 0035, 0037  
0000  
0002, 0121, 0184, 0209, 0479,  
1479  
iBUYPOWER  
Jensen  
JVC  
1972  
0035  
Technics  
Teknika  
0041  
0035, 0081, 0618, 0739, 1081, 1181  
Calix  
0037  
0041, 0067  
0037, 0278  
0038, 0041, 0067  
0072  
Thomas  
Tivo  
Canon  
0035  
KEC  
Pilot  
0037  
0618, 0636, 0739, 0740, 0745,  
1239, 1240, 1503, 1996  
Carver  
0081  
Kenwood  
KLH  
Pioneer  
Polk Audio  
Presidian  
Profitronic  
Proscan  
Protec  
0067  
CCE  
0072, 0278  
0081  
TMK  
0240  
Citizen  
0037, 0278, 1278  
Kodak  
LG  
0035, 0037  
1037  
1593  
Toshiba  
0043, 0045, 0845, 1008, 1145,  
1503, 1972, 1996  
Colt  
0072  
0240  
Craig  
0037, 0047, 0072, 0240  
Linksys  
Lloyd’s  
Logik  
1972  
0060, 1060  
Totevision  
Touch  
0037, 0240  
1972  
Curtis Mathes  
Cybernex  
CyberPower  
Daewoo  
Dell  
0035, 0041, 0060, 0162, 1035  
0000  
0072  
0240  
0072  
Pulsar  
0039  
Unitech  
0240  
1972  
LXI  
0037  
Quasar  
RadioShack  
Radix  
0035, 0162, 1035, 1162  
Vector  
0045  
0045, 0278, 1278  
Magnasonic  
Magnavox  
0593, 1278  
0000, 1037  
0037  
Vector Research  
Video Concepts  
Videomagic  
Videosonic  
Viewsonic  
Villain  
0038  
1972  
0000, 0035, 0039, 0081, 0149,  
0563, 0593, 1593, 1781  
0045  
Denon  
0042  
Randex  
RCA  
0037  
0037  
DirecTV  
Durabrand  
Dynatech  
Electrohome  
Electrophonic  
Emerex  
Emerson  
0739, 0740, 0745, 1239, 1240  
Magnin  
0240  
0042, 0060, 0149, 0240, 0807,  
0880, 1035, 1060  
0240  
0038, 0039  
0000  
Marantz  
Marta  
0035, 0081  
0037  
1972  
Realistic  
0000, 0035, 0037, 0047, 0048,  
0104  
0000  
0037  
Media Center PC  
MEI  
1972  
Voodoo  
1972  
0037  
0035  
ReplayTV  
Ricavision  
Runco  
0614, 0616, 1615, 1616  
1972  
Wards  
0000, 0035, 0042, 0047, 0048,  
0060, 0072, 0081, 0149, 0240  
0032  
Memorex  
0000, 0035, 0037, 0039, 0047,  
0048, 0104, 0162, 0209, 0240,  
0479, 1037, 1162, 1237, 1262  
0000, 0002, 0037, 0043, 0121,  
0184, 0209, 0278, 0479, 0593,  
1278, 1479, 1593  
0039  
White Westinghouse  
XR-1000  
0072, 0209  
0000, 0035, 0072  
0038  
Samsung  
Sanky  
0045, 0240, 0739, 1014  
0039, 0048  
MGA  
0240, 0043  
0240  
Yamaha  
Fisher  
Fuji  
0047, 0104  
0033, 0035  
0000, 0593, 1593  
0000  
MGN Technology  
Microsoft  
Mind  
Sansui  
0000, 0041, 0067, 0209, 0479,  
1479  
Zenith  
0000, 0033, 0039, 0209, 0479,  
1479  
1972  
Funai  
Garrard  
Gateway  
GE  
1972  
Sanyo  
Scott  
0047, 0104, 0240  
ZT Group  
1972  
Minolta  
0042  
0043, 0045, 0121, 0184  
1972  
Mitsubishi  
Motorola  
MTC  
0043, 0067, 0807  
0035, 0048  
0000, 0240  
0000, 0072  
0038, 0041, 0067, 0104  
Sears  
0000, 0035, 0037, 0042, 0047,  
0104, 1237  
0035, 0060, 0240, 0807, 1035,  
1060  
Sharp  
0048, 0807, 0848  
0072  
Go Video  
GoldStar  
0432, 0614  
Multitech  
NEC  
Shintom  
Shogun  
0037, 0038, 1237  
0240  
DVD Recorder / Player  
Brand  
Code  
Brand  
Code  
Brand  
Code  
Brand  
Code  
Accurian  
1072, 1416  
Fisher  
0670  
Marantz  
0539  
Sanyo  
0670, 0695, 0873  
Advent  
Aiwa  
1016  
Funai  
0675, 1268, 1334  
Memorex  
Microsoft  
Mintek  
0695, 0831, 1270  
0522, 1708  
0717, 0839  
0521, 1521  
1082  
Sensory Science  
Sharp  
1158  
0641  
Gateway  
GE  
1073, 1077, 1158, 1194  
0522, 0815, 0717  
0630, 0675, 0752, 1256  
1117  
Akai  
0695, 0770, 0899, 1089  
Sharper Image  
Sherwood  
Shinsonic  
Sonic Blue  
Sony  
Alco  
0790  
0869  
Go Video  
0715, 0741, 0744, 0783, 0833,  
0869, 1044, 1075, 1099, 1158,  
1304, 1730  
Mitsubishi  
Momitsu  
NAD  
0633, 0770, 1043, 1077  
0533, 0839  
Allegro  
Amphion Media Works 0872  
0741  
0869, 1099  
Apex Digital  
0672, 0717, 0755, 0794, 0796,  
0797, 0830, 1004, 1020, 1056,  
1061, 1100  
Go Vision  
GoldStar  
Greenhill  
Harman/Kardon  
Hitachi  
Hiteker  
Humax  
iLo  
1071, 1072  
NEC  
0785  
0533, 0864, 1033, 1070, 1431,  
1533  
0741  
Nesa  
0717  
0717  
Next Base  
NexxTech  
Norcent  
Onkyo  
0826  
Sova  
1122  
Arrgo  
1023  
0582, 0702  
1402  
Superscan  
SVA  
0821  
Aspire Digital  
Audiovox  
Axion  
1168, 1407  
0573, 0664, 1247  
0872, 1003, 1107, 1265  
0503, 0627, 0792  
0860, 1105  
0790, 1071, 1072, 1121, 1122  
0672  
Sylvania  
Symphonic  
Teac  
0675, 0821, 1268  
1071, 1072  
1588  
OptoMedia Electronics 0896  
0675, 0821  
Blaupunkt  
Blue Parade  
Broksonic  
Cinea  
0717  
1348  
Oritron  
0651  
0790  
0571  
Initial  
0717  
Panasonic  
0490, 0703, 1362, 1462, 1490,  
1762, 1779, 2060, 2061, 2062  
Technics  
Technosonic  
Theta Digital  
Toshiba  
0490, 0703  
0695, 0868  
Insignia  
Integra  
JBL  
1268  
0730  
0831  
0627  
Philips  
0503, 0539, 0646, 0675, 0854,  
1260, 1267, 1354  
0571  
CineVision  
Citizen  
0833, 0869, 0876  
0702  
0503, 0695, 1045, 1154, 1588, 1769  
0695, 1277  
Jensen  
JSI  
1016  
Pioneer  
Polaroid  
Polk Audio  
Portland  
Presidian  
Prima  
0525, 0571, 0631  
1020, 1061, 1086  
0539  
Coby  
0778, 0852, 1086, 1107, 1165, 1177  
1423  
Tredex  
0800  
JVC  
0558, 0623, 0867, 1164  
1049  
Urban Concepts  
US Logic  
Venturer  
Vizio  
0503  
Craig  
0831  
1087  
jWin  
0770  
0839  
Curtis Mathes  
CyberHome  
Kawasaki  
Kenwood  
KLH  
0790  
0675, 1072  
1016  
0790  
0816, 0874, 1023, 1024, 1117,  
1129, 1502  
0490, 0534  
0717, 0790, 1020, 1149  
0711, 0719, 0720  
0651, 0896, 1423  
0826  
1064, 1226  
0522, 1708  
0490, 0539, 0545  
0503, 0591, 0741, 0869  
1265  
Proscan  
ProVision  
Qwestar  
RCA  
0522  
Xbox  
Daewoo  
0705, 0784, 0833, 0869, 1169,  
1172, 1234, 1242, 1441  
Konka  
Koss  
0778  
Yamaha  
Zenith  
0651  
Denon  
0490, 0634  
1407  
Landel  
Lasonic  
Lenoxx  
LG  
0522, 0571, 0717, 0790, 0822,  
1022, 1132, 1769  
Zoece  
Desay  
0798, 1173  
1127  
AMW  
0872  
Disney  
0675, 1270  
1068, 1085  
1127  
Rio  
0869  
Dual  
0591, 0741, 0801, 0869  
1058, 1158, 1416, 1440  
0511, 0885  
Rotel  
0623  
Durabrand  
DVD2000  
Emerson  
Enterprise  
ESA  
LiteOn  
Loewe  
Magnavox  
Rowa  
Sampo  
Samsung  
0823  
0521  
0698, 0752  
0591, 0675, 0821, 1268  
0591  
0503, 0539, 0646, 0675, 0821,  
1268  
0199, 0490, 0573, 0820, 0899,  
1044, 1075  
0821, 1268  
Malata  
0782, 1159  
Sansui  
0695  
48  
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Applicable Input Signals  
Component / RGB  
/ Mini D-sub 15P  
(Dot clock (MHz))  
* (13.5)  
Horizontal frequency Vertical frequency  
Signal name  
DVI-D ∗8  
(kHz)  
(Hz)  
(Dot clock (MHz))  
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
525 (480) / 60i  
15.73  
31.47  
15.63  
31.25  
31.25  
45.00  
37.50  
67.50  
33.75  
56.26  
28.13  
27.00  
33.75  
28.13  
27.00  
31.25  
27.00  
27.00  
31.46  
31.47  
37.86  
37.50  
43.27  
35.16  
37.88  
48.08  
46.88  
53.67  
31.47  
39.55  
48.36  
56.48  
60.02  
68.68  
37.64  
53.70  
67.50  
47.70  
60.00  
85.94  
63.98  
79.98  
91.15  
39.55  
48.36  
65.22  
75.00  
81.25  
67.50  
74.04  
35.00  
49.72  
68.68  
59.94  
59.94  
50.00  
50.00  
50.00  
60.00  
50.00  
60.00  
60.00  
50.00  
50.00  
48.00  
30.00  
25.00  
24.00  
50.00  
48.00  
24.00  
70.07  
59.94  
72.81  
75.00  
85.01  
56.25  
60.32  
72.19  
75.00  
85.06  
59.94  
50.00  
60.00  
70.07  
75.03  
85.00  
59.94  
60.00  
75.00  
60.00  
60.00  
85.00  
60.02  
75.03  
85.02  
50.00  
60.00  
60.00  
60.00  
65.00  
60.00  
59.95  
66.67  
74.54  
75.06  
525 (480) / 60p  
625 (575) / 50i  
625 (575) / 50p  
625 (576) / 50p  
750 (720) / 60p  
750 (720) / 50p  
* (27.0) ∗5  
* (27.0)  
* (13.5)  
* (27.0)  
* (27.0)  
* (74.25)  
* (74.25)  
* (74.25)  
* (74.25)  
* (148.5)  
* (74.25)  
* (148.5)  
* (74.25)  
1,125 (1,080) / 60p  
1,125 (1,080) / 60i  
1,125 (1,080) / 50p  
1,125 (1,080) / 50i  
1,125 (1,080) / 24sF  
1,125 (1,080) / 30p  
1,125 (1,080) / 25p  
1,125 (1,080) / 24p  
1,250 (1,080) / 50i  
2,048 × 1,080 / 24sF ∗7  
2,048 × 1,080 / 24p ∗7  
640 × 400 @70 Hz  
640 × 480 @60 Hz  
640 × 480 @72 Hz  
640 × 480 @75 Hz  
640 × 480 @85 Hz  
800 × 600 @56 Hz  
800 × 600 @60 Hz  
800 × 600 @72 Hz  
800 × 600 @75 Hz  
800 × 600 @85 Hz  
852 × 480 @60 Hz  
1,024 × 768 @50 Hz  
1,024 × 768 @60 Hz  
1,024 × 768 @70 Hz  
1,024 × 768 @75 Hz  
1,024 × 768 @85 Hz  
1,066 × 600 @60 Hz  
1,152 × 864 @60 Hz  
1,152 × 864 @75 Hz  
1,280 × 768 @60 Hz  
1,280 × 960 @60 Hz  
1,280 × 960 @85 Hz  
1,280 × 1,024 @60 Hz  
1,280 × 1,024 @75 Hz  
1,280 × 1,024 @85 Hz  
1,366 × 768 @50 Hz  
1,366 × 768 @60 Hz  
1,400 × 1,050 @60 Hz  
1,600 × 1,200 @60 Hz  
1,600 × 1,200 @65 Hz  
1,920 × 1,080 @60 Hz  
1,920 × 1,200 @60 Hz  
* (148.5) ∗1  
* (74.25) ∗1  
* (148.5) ∗1  
* (74.25) ∗1  
* (74.25) ∗2  
* (74.25) ∗1  
* (74.25) ∗1  
* (74.25) ∗1  
* (74.25) ∗3  
9
10  
11  
12  
13  
14  
15  
16  
17  
18  
19  
20  
21  
22  
23  
24  
25  
26  
27  
28  
29  
30  
31  
32  
33  
34  
35  
36  
37  
38  
39  
40  
41  
42  
43  
44  
45  
46  
47  
48  
49  
50  
* (74.25)  
* (74.25)  
* (74.25)  
* (25.17)  
* (25.18) ∗6  
* (31.5)  
* (31.5)  
* (36.0)  
* (36.0)  
* (40.0)  
* (50.0)  
* (49.5)  
* (25.18)  
* (40.0)  
* (56.25)  
* (33.54) ∗6  
* (34.24)  
* (51.89)  
* (65.0)  
* (65.0)  
* (75.0)  
* (78.75)  
* (94.5)  
* (53.0)  
* (53.0)  
* (81.62)  
* (108.0)  
* (80.14)  
* (108.0)  
* (148.5)  
* (108.0)  
* (135.0)  
* (157.5)  
* (108.0)  
* (69.92)  
* (87.44)  
* (122.61)  
* (162.0)  
* (86.71)  
* (162.0)  
* (175.5)  
* (148.5) ∗4  
* (148.5)  
* (154.0)  
51 Macintosh13”(640 × 480)  
52 Macintosh16”(832 × 624)  
53 Macintosh21”(1,152 × 870)  
* (30.24)  
* (57.28)  
* (100.0)  
∗1: Based on SMPTE 274M standard.  
∗2: Based on SMPTE RP211 standard.  
∗4: The input signal is recognized as 1,125 (1,080) / 60p.  
∗3: Based on SMPTE 295M standard.  
∗5: When selected the RGB format and 525p signal input to the Mini D-sub 15P terminal, it is recognized as VGA 60Hz signal.  
∗6: When inputted VGA 60Hz format signal from the other than Mini D-sub 15P terminal, it is recognized as 525p signal.  
∗7: Based on SMPTE 292M and 372M standards. These signals can be received when the Dual Link HD-SDI  
Terminal Board (TY-FB11DHD) is installed.  
∗8: These signals can be received when the DVI-D Terminal Board (TY-FB11DD) is installed.  
Note: Signals without above specification may not be displayed properly.  
49  
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Applicable Input Signals  
VIDEO input (HDMI)  
Vertical  
Horizontal  
Dot clock  
(MHz)  
Number of Total number Number of Total number  
Signal format  
frequency (Hz) frequency (kHz)  
active pixels  
of pixels  
active lines  
of lines  
1
VGA60  
59.94  
59.94  
50.00  
60.00  
50.00  
60.00  
50.00  
60.00  
50.00  
24.00  
31.47  
31.47  
31.25  
45.00  
37.50  
33.75  
28.13  
67.50  
56.26  
27.00  
25.18  
27.00  
27.00  
74.25  
74.25  
74.25  
74.25  
148.50  
148.50  
74.25  
640  
800  
480  
525  
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
525/60p  
625/50p  
750/60p  
750/50p  
1125/60i  
1125/50i  
1125/60p  
1125/50p  
720  
858  
480  
525  
720  
864  
576  
625  
1280  
1280  
1920  
1920  
1920  
1920  
1920  
1650  
1980  
2200  
2640  
2200  
2640  
2750  
720  
750  
720  
750  
1080  
1080  
1080  
1080  
1080  
1125  
1125  
1125  
1125  
1125  
10 1125/24p  
Audio signal Linear PCM : 48/44.1/32 kHz  
50  
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Specifications  
TH-50VX100E  
TH-65VX100E  
Power Source  
Power Consumption  
Power on  
220 - 240 V AC, 50/60 Hz  
485 W  
710 W  
Stand-by condition  
Power off condition  
Save off 1.2 W, Save on 0.7 W  
0.4 W  
Save off 1.2 W, Save on 0.7 W  
0.4 W  
Plasma Display panel  
Drive method : AC type  
50-inch, 16:9 aspect ratio  
1,106 mm (W) × 622 mm (H)  
× 1,269 mm (diagonal)  
Drive method : AC type  
65-inch, 16:9 aspect ratio  
1,434 mm (W) × 807 mm (H)  
× 1,646 mm (diagonal)  
Screen size  
(No.of pixels)  
2,073,600 (1,920 (W) ×1,080 (H))  
[5,760 × 1,080 dots]  
Operating condition  
Temperature  
0 °C - 40 °C  
20 % - 80 %  
Humidity  
Applicable signals  
Scanning format  
525 (480) / 60i · 60p, 625 (575) / 50i · 50p, 750 (720) / 60p · 50p, 1125 (1080) / 60i · 60p · 50i ·  
50p · 24p · 25p · 30p · 24sF, 1250 (1080) / 50i  
VGA, SVGA, XGA, SXGA  
PC signals  
UXGA ···· (compressed)  
Horizontal scanning frequency 15 - 110 kHz  
Vertical scanning frequency 48 - 120 Hz  
Connection terminals  
HDMI A-B  
TYPE A Connector × 4  
COMPONENT/RGB IN Y/G (RCA PIN JACK)  
PB/B, PR/R (RCA PIN JACK)  
with sync 1.0 Vp-p (75 Ω)  
0.7 Vp-p (75 Ω)  
AUDIO IN (RCA PIN JACK × 2)  
0.5 Vrms  
PC IN  
(HIGH-DENSITY MINI D-SUB 15PIN)  
Y or G with sync 1.0 Vp-p (75 Ω)  
Y or G without sync 0.7 Vp-p (75 Ω)  
B/PB/CB: 0.7 Vp-p (75 Ω)  
R/PR/CR: 0.7 Vp-p (75 Ω)  
HD/VD: 1.0 - 5.0 Vp-p (high impedance)  
with picture 1.0 Vp-p (high impedance)  
without picture 0.3 Vp-p (high impedance)  
0.5 Vrms  
VBS (use HD port)  
AUDIO IN (M3 JACK)  
SERIAL  
Speaker terminal  
Accessories Supplied  
Remote Control Transmitter  
Batteries  
EXTERNAL CONTROL TERMINAL (D-SUB 9PIN)  
RS-232C COMPATIBLE  
8 Ω, 20 W [10 W + 10 W] (10 % THD)  
6 Ω, 16 W [8 W + 8 W] (10 % THD)  
N2QAYB000323  
2 × R6 Size  
Fixing band  
TMME203 × 1  
Dimensions (W × H × D)  
Mass (weight)  
1,210 mm × 724 mm × 93 mm  
approx. 37.0 kg net  
1,554 mm × 924 mm × 94 mm  
approx. 69.0 kg net  
Notes:  
• Design and specifications are subject to change without notice. Mass and dimensions shown are approximate.  
• This equipment complies with the EMC standards listed below.  
EN55022, EN55024, EN61000-3-2, EN61000-3-3.  
51  
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Information for Users on Collection and Disposal of Old Equipment and used Batteries  
These symbols on the products, packaging, and/or accompanying documents mean that used  
electrical and electronic products and batteries should not be mixed with general household waste.  
For proper treatment, recovery and recycling of old products and used batteries, please take them to  
applicable collection points, in accordance with your national legislation and the Directives  
2002/96/EC and 2006/66/EC.  
By disposing of these products and batteries correctly, you will help to save valuable resources and  
prevent any potential negative effects on human health and the environment which could otherwise  
arise from inappropriate waste handling.  
For more information about collection and recycling of old products and batteries, please contact your  
local municipality, your waste disposal service or the point of sale where you purchased the items.  
Penalties may be applicable for incorrect disposal of this waste, in accordance with national  
legislation.  
For business users in the European Union  
If you wish to discard electrical and electronic equipment, please contact your dealer or supplier for  
further information.  
[Information on Disposal in other Countries outside the European Union]  
These symbols are only valid in the European Union. If you wish to discard these items, please  
contact your local authorities or dealer and ask for the correct method of disposal.  
Note for the battery symbol (bottom two symbol examples):  
This symbol might be used in combination with a chemical symbol. In this case it complies with the  
requirement set by the Directive for the chemical involved.  
Customer’s Record  
The model number and serial number of this product can be found on its rear panel. You should note this serial  
number in the space provided below and retain this book, plus your purchase receipt, as a permanent record of  
your purchase to aid in identification in the event of theft or loss, and for Warranty Service purposes.  
Model Number  
Serial Number  
Pursuant to the directive 2004/108/EC, article 9(2)  
Panasonic Testing Centre  
Panasonic Service Europe, a division of Panasonic Marketing Europe GmbH  
Winsbergring 15, 22525 Hamburg, F.R. Germany  
Web Site : http://panasonic.net/  
© Panasonic Corporation 2008  
Printed in Japan  
PBS1108S1128  
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